Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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'11, his :fi ' -,ge rf 'f' - N o lff ll I Call l I 0 ll i We dedicate this book to you students and gradu- ates of Willoughby High School who are in the uni- form of our country. lt is our pleasure and privi- lege to have attended high school with you., We watched you go into the service quietly, eagerly and courageously. The list of your names is long. ' Each Qweek we add new names. We miss you all, and we are proud of you. ' -L: f. Page Y-me JL .., ' ik! Q ls: 'ZW ?i'!fv :f fn .1 I L . ia' 'Z ,iw I ' ' 1 - ' l, Wigs . v---, I , f Y g gy , ai V ,Q , , r-,e -i , . ,. iced.. . .an Wm.. ,'Qw.'.'.L.'.+ .i ft ai 'fmilxf-441. , ' -'Q lllE PHU TRIBUTE TU THESE BUUS William Behnke Robert Bowen William Doyle Sandy Duncan William Hayden Al Hofrichter William Johnson Larry Kimball John Loucks Tom McNamara James Murphy Robert Nungesser Louis Pallak George Rose Phillip Schaeffer Harvey Sigsbey Alvin Smith Forrest Southwick F CRE GRD Ahoy there, mates! Stand-by for the launching of the good ship Lens. Yes, we've cut her adrift at last. Only Henry J. Kaiser's lads could have delivered a ship as quickly as as well found as the Annual Staff constructed the 1943 Lens. We've toiled and troubled dili- gently over this work of art which turned out to be quite a trim little schooner. Or perhaps you would like to think of the Lens as the log book of the U. S. S. Union High. The log book, you know, is the journal in which all events are recorded during a cruise. So hop on board and take the cruise with us. We'll touch on the shores of memories. The Lens is just jam-packed full of events, it's got gobs of everything. Take a peep through the porthole and you'll get a small idea of what it's like. The theme of this year's annual is nautical-but nice. The good ship Lens is one you'll never scuttle, and you can tell any- body that doesn't like the look of her ensign to pipe down. The skipper aloft on the bridge of the Lens is none other than Mrs. Margaret Meyer who has weathered the voyages of the Lens many times before. But it's for you to steer the course. So take your place at the helm and let's go! Yes, it's anchors aweigh for the Lens. We hope it's fair weather ahead. We've guided her through the rocky reefs and rugged waters, but here's where you take over. So with confidence that the Lens will come safely through the storms, we loose her upon the bounding main. And here's hoping, that after she's sailed the seven seas, she'll come at last to rest in the safe harbor of your hearts. -i ,fw-H - 3 fig ' ,354 :WE xy , .- .M .cg if In .EJ ii 4.5 TSE -1 5 1 ,,, , --xc. .fm nf., ,M T '1 , '1-Nfe-J w , -51,5 -.., Q- 5 J, , A -, '- + 1,5 .5 1 , x , ,zsfh 1 we Q Mi z ' 7 '-: 'fh'r A5-Q15 f' 1 m y A ,, , :Q f f imc., wx H 1 J ,mg . Sify in ' ' v- H J Y' '?'v5f f l' Juv, 'W ,QL ig ' I Bah :'.'v4:-4?-'Aff' 9 4 mf i - , r , . vw f . , , 5.3 . .J , . th. . f 1 r , 3555 V 'QQ Q wh I-3.4 SE ?, 1 4 x 1. P., . , xx' L-L Aff 'gg' . 53 5555 wit . 3' Q . Q4 5 PF ' af j f, ' 4, Sui 'e't'T1 W 'J ,If Z, . '1- fr 9 mr, ' ,n,. -. I 4, JJ., ,buf 1, wg . mt ' we ,.3'F:f x 1 . ,.gg,.P , c an Ni ' s wx 4' sv. .1 ' ' 'fit -3 111 fc : n , Q 4 I. is 55 'bl' -,O ,ll pl' lg' I I 0 I filf D if f.Ql.' 5 .O .p 1, 'a II? 1 1 fo. f' 'R' lu' f-1PJ' fs : -1 I d as 1 I 5 , 1 : : .' : l Q :V l 1 5 ' s ' ' I' I 5 I ' I I A h 73 R 'A r . .f 1 I I O 1 'I I I I llllfll I, , f .' 1 A I 1 I ' ,I W I I I I I ' 1 I I 9 5 5 .1 ov 1 I I ,, 5 w 4 95,9 4 ' ' 4 '4 1 5 1 J S I 71 's .if iM,. 2 if 7l'QfL', ..,.-.. . gran-1-.nn. A HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE TOWNSHIP BOARD J G. Shimmon ,chairmang Mrs. Maude Schultz, D. Mrs. Maude Schultz, Pres., D. D. Fuller, Mrs. Maude D Fuller, G. Neville, R. C. Farquhar, clerk. Gates, Louis Hunt, R. C. Farquhar, clerk. VILLAGE BOARD Dr. J. G. Shimmon, Pres., George Neville, J. D. Mooney, A. E. Frost, G. Lowmon, H. G. Ohm, clerk. School Boarcls The best officers and the bravest sailors could not make a Navy with- out the Henry J. Kaisers to make their ships. So too a good school needs more than a fine faculty and eager students, it needs a good progressive school board to construct the ship which we must sail. Union High School is directed by a fine group of members zealously putting forth every effort to give the best possible equipment to the school. Willoughby has two boards of education-the township board headed by Mrs. Maude Schultz and the village board whose president is Dr. John Shimmon. Since the high school draws its members from both township and village, it is guided by a group called the high school committee whose membership is drawn from both boards. The township is represented by Mrs. Maude Schultz and Dean D. Fuller while the village board sends John G. Shimmon and George Neville. The clerk for the high school committee is R. C. Farqu- har. Through the efforts of these public spirited citizens our high school is able to stand beside any other school of its size secure in the knowledge that it has the best' of everything. ten 119' MR. WOODSIDE Captain of the crew, an all round sailor too, is Mr. Woodside. You've heard about the admiral who'd never been to sea, haven't you? Well, Mr. Woodside has never been asea. No, you can't pull the wool over the eyes of a man who's climbed the rope ladder from high school principal to superin- tendent. Still it seems as though he is never too busy to lend a hand here and there. In spite of his heavy duties as superintendent, he has taken on the job of teaching the pre-aeronautics course. This, of course, is not what one would call an easy task. So here's to you, Mr. Woodside. lt hasn't tak- en us long to discover that the Principal Bugbear was only a myth. You waded right in and exploded that theory all to pieces, with no other weapons than a smile and an understanding of young peo- ple that is second to none. MR. SWANSON When Mr. Swanson beckons, we immedi- ately answer Aye, Aye Sir. lt's not because he is a strict taskmaster, but because we are ready and willing to help him who has helped us so very much. Beyond a doubt, he scored a direct hit when he introduced noon movies to the school. His hearty campaigns against the few who have no respect for school prop- erty ,such as posters and announcements on the bulletin boards, have earned our respect as well as resolves to keep a look out for said Iimeys. On the lighter side, we'll always re- member those stirring pep meetings in which he was a one man cheerleading team. We re- call too his resonant baritone when he ac- companied the Glee Club and student body in the gala Christmas assembly. These few items comprise but a very lit- tle ot the great sum total of energy,good-fel- lowship, and fun that all adds up to Mr. Paul Swanson. eleven UUH FHCUHU W- Mr. Bender A weight of wisdom he does wield ln the general science field. Mrs. Moragret Meyer English and freshman, her annual strife She often exclaims, Ah, what a life. Mr. Earl Buck Here is a motto on which he does thrive All absentees must be brought back alive. Mr. Lewis Burkhart The atoms, the ions, they've all become tame Mr. Burkhart has taught us to call them by name. Mrs. Florine Carroll A steadfast disciple Of the past participle. Miss Dorothy Cowell Miss Cowell takes the cake When it's Art for Art's sake. Miss Margaret Gibbs A prophet from the business world She carries Business flag unfurled. Miss Ethel Hiscox For her Glee Club rise and give three cheers 'Cause their music's so easy on our ears. Mrs. Audrey Johnson Time quickly passes In her cooking classes. Miss Adele Knight Piggo, pigere squeelee, gruntus A conjugation she has taught us. Mr. Herbert Lake With English to teach he has plenty to do Also, he can tell you how to Parley-vous. Miss Kathleen McDonald With problems of democracy A very busy time has she. Mr. Harry Winkler He'd probably like to pull his hair When we say a plus A equals A2. Mr. Pat Pasini Such -exercises this man demandos! Pasini inc. turns out commandos. ' Ps Miss Marijo Ringo -Oh what a lovely thingo To have English from Miss Ringo. Mr. Clarence Ross He'll give you the Manual Labor facts If you'll hand him a hammer and a box of tacks Mr. Charles Ruddick With a wave of his baton The band will 'march on. Miss Cleo Sawyer The school paper requires her wit Ditto the students of English Lit. Miss Sylvia Simon World History ls her hobby. Mr. Ray Singer No matter how long the years may wear on We'll never forget the History Test Marathon. Mr. James Smith He'll show you what a typist's made of And what all good men come to the aid of. Miss Ethel Spaller l-2-3 kick 'till we iust feel sappy Miss Spaller is making us all Waac happy. Mr. Paul Swanson The Freshmen are cause for agitation ln his class of orientation. Mr. Chester Wike His orifice with humour's leaking tBiologically speakingj. Mr. Elwood Witt He is very partial I To courses commercial Mrs. Mary E. Coates Mary Elizabeth tBetty for shortl Believes that typing is her forte. Miss Madeleine Fickes One of her very many cares ls the Junior Council on World Affairs. thirteen if The Senior Class 191,' H i ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U' ? i'7 ? Yf'Tu,-mv. '. Y ,,.,,,.,,,,-,,v..,..,--'ee--W V -- - - - - - - v-- - - - - -- - Y - -- --' ' ' 'v 'W I. Spring daze 2. A rose between two thorns 3. Double or nothing 4. Why so serious, Jim 5. Sondy groduotes-to army 6. Unusuoi sight-Seniors studying ,'.,,,.,' ., , ' 'TT' 1' ffl' KJV? - . A-'-A - 1 :'-sf' -T15:a3.4.1z: is nge.-me Y. ..-....,u.-,.-..-.-,.,.,.f:-,-,.-...,...--,-..-.-- fourteen .ll At Ease 1 1 1 1 ,L -.53 Y vm iii rv Yrvv wr Q Y W Am wr V Y WWW Y YH Y Y WY' Y, , ,,,,., ,,,....,,- ,...,,.....,.V..,V. ,Hi Vw' Y - W- .- . .W .-AV--ev--.-.-----....,., 7. Whot's this, girls-at your age! 8. My friends, as president ....., 11. We of the theater ,... 9. What gob would mind one of these in port? 12. Stiff competition on that door, Bob fifteen TO Draft bait in pre-induction class E' ,gm Peggy Anderson Office Staff A nice girl is Peggy But never attends school steady. Kenneth Bistarkey Kenneth Bistarkey roller skates This is one of his many traits. William Behnke Hi-Y Track Team He's gone to the Navy to get a thrill And so we say, so long to Bill. Bob Bowen Band N We've already said goodbye to Bob He joined the Navy to be a Gob. mommy B A pretty l'm sure her Arthur N. H. S. Student Council Hi-Y Pres. Arthur's brain may gain him tame But gee! He's never had a dame. l-larriet Caswell Jr. Foreign Affairs Office Staff War Bonds and Stamps Here's to Caz, an energetic lass Who stands rather high in the minds of her class. Clarence Conklin Glee Club To wolf the girls is his delight He has a different one every night. lis Brown Council basketball whiz is Phil here, then she's up, then down. Bullock F. C. Glee Club Senior Play In the Senior play she made her bid We think that Gene is one swell kid. Glenn Cipra Football A nice dresser is this lad But full of nonsense and always bad. Charles Cooper Hi-Y Get a Butch they made him do. We don't like it. How about you? ,K sixteen Bennett Daniels Band Off to schooling this boy will go In the Marine Corps Reserve he'Il make a show. Dorothy DeBaltz F. C. Senior Play Glee Club She has a good sense of humor When you hear ugh it's just a rumor. Ma rga ret Davidson Margaret left us in a hurry Got married-now in a flurry. William Doncevic Senior Play Glee Club We'Il be sorry to see Bill leave 'Cuz when he goes, he'II take Genevieve. Beatrice Donelon A quiet little girl is And very reserved is Joseph Fiore A nice guy is Joe Fiore And friends he has galore. Robert Gear Track Hi-Y Student Council Robert Gear gosh almighty Likes to say Well-all righty Annarose Ginevra Glee Club A pleasant girl is Annarose That's a fact, as everyone knows. she proved her in Geometry. F. C. Scholarship Club Dramatic Club-Pres. Mary Frew we bring to you We like her, and you will too. Jerry Gill Track Football He takes his football like a pill And down the field goes Jerry Gill. Richard Goodman Goodman's the boy who soda ierks With all the rest of Standard's clerks. SBVBFITEED John Goodrich Basketball Football-Capt. Track With plenty of vigor and vitality. This boy's right up our alley Virginia Granger Band Ginny's the girl, always a smile Her tour years here were well while. Glenn Goodyear To use the schooI's library for a den was this boy's plan And most always you'd find him there with Ann. Ada Green F. C. Office Staff You'll know Ada by her hair Which 'ls flame colored, curly and air. Robert G This boy Makes a Marjorie Haas Office Staff Searchlight This girl named Marge ls not so large Ralph Hara Hi-Y Jr. Council on Foreign Affairs When Hara ponders No time he squanders Laura Hayden W Club--Pres. Scholarship Club F. C. To get a nice iob is Laura's ambi- tion And we know she can fill any nosition. Haase on Foreign Affairs into scraps is Blll so well getting out, Hamilton Dramatic Club Singers' Club Senior Play In our llst of Thespians we have Dick When casting a play, him we plek. Edward Hauptkorn Football A football player was this lad lt's very hard to get him mad. Ma ry Haywa rd Library Club Scholarship Club ln her studies this Mary excels Her grade :ard the story tells. eighteen Dora Heidt F. C. Cabinet Scholarship Club You always see the Heidt twins in two's To tell which is which would be NEWS. Lester Heinz Football Scholarship Club-Pres. Fifty-seven is Les Heinz's number You can see he's never in slumber. Robert Hirst Football Basketball Dramatic Club Bob is tall, an all To him we're sorry to bye.. Judy Jarvis F. C. Cabinet Band Scholarship Club So nice a girl is our Judy So very pleasant is she. Rod Johnson A fine sense of humor has this lad When he's around, we're always glad. Louise Keidel Nw Club F. C. Cabinet Scholarship Club This girl is good at tickling the keys Toscanini, take note please. Doris Heidt F. C. Band The good natured smile of Doris Heidi' To her friends ever proved a de- light. Jean Henry Scholarship Club F. C. Jean's a girl with flaming hair We :hink she's pretty and quite Ulf. Oreo F. C. Commercial Club Glee Club Dorothy Jenning is everyone's pal She's also an all around nice gal. William Johnson Football Hi-Y Bill is a fine inspiring lad When he left, it made us sad. Alice Kirk F. C. Cabinet National Honor Scholarship Club She does well in all her work Top in all fields is Alice Kirk. 11 11121 l 1 nineteen Ruth Kohl F. C. Orchestra The good things we say about Ruth Are certainly always the truth. Herbert Kruger He's quiet and shy An all around guy. Joseph Kostrab Rifle Club Some day friend Joe A farm will hoe. Suzanne Kunzman Orchestra Suzanne is very good l know so As a violin virtuoso Gloria La Gruth Glee Club Gloria likes to Perhaps she'll Bing. William Hi-Y Jr. Council on World Affairs Bill Lawrence-iitterbug Goes to town when he cuts a rug. Robert Longburst An industrious guy is Bob Longhurst His motto is play after, work first. Ma ry MCG-a rry F. C. President National Honor Home Coming Queen Mary, our queen, a doctor's to be A pretty and popular girl is she. Lake Club we're sure she'll luck to Evelyn Lake. Hi-Y Football At public speaking he was good When asked to speak he always would. William McCullough Annual-Editor Art Club--Pres. Band Hot Lips -Willie is what they shout When editor Bill swings right out. Ann McCormick With a face as pretty as Ann's She ought to have plenty of plans. if twenty J Edith Ma rquard F. C. Edith really hits the top When it comes to work, she does a lot. Ed Myers Senior Play At his part in the Senior play He worked for many a day. Jean Miller Jean Miller At typing's a killer Arthur Mott Hi-Y With girls he's awfully shy Yet they all seem to like this guy. Robert Mu rphey Senior Play Scholarship Club Student Council According to the Senior Play A producer he may be some day. Thomas, T Mele Thomas, T Mele No finer guy really. Marion Meyers Cheerleader Dramatic Club Office Staff Mickey Meyers never tires Of using others' gas and tires. 1 li ll Morgan Y Basketball Clifford Morgan would be lost without Marge He's devoted to her without charge. Ma rga ret Neboyskey office Staff Margie's always on the dot To check on who is here or not. Jean Norris Betty Ann Norton 'W Club F. C. Cabinet F. C. Cabinet W Club , Bond When they want someone to lead A pretty dark haired miss is she I U 90109 ' A dietician Jean hopes to be. NS Betty Norton they always ' Mme' - .... . X ily? 4 ' s l y esfgfs Q - 1 - l Z I 1 S - 1- - - Q - Q - 1 - - - - twenty-one Robert Nungesser To be a sailor he is frying He'II come through with flying. colors Louis Pallak Football Glee Club Louie Pallak left us then To ioin the good old U.S.N. I ris Owen Office Staff Iris Owen, a red haired lass Nifty and neat, in her Senior Class. Addelyn Parker W Club F. C. Scholarship Club Her chief delight is history A teacher she would like to be. Florence Florence way into say Russell Phillips Glee Club True fo Marie He has sworn to be. Leonard Rockwell Band Little Lenny or Doc as he is known On a skating rink is quite at home. George Rose Band A patriotic fellow is Rose Now he's wearing navy clothes. Pettit c Club was Albert Pettit wants, he's bound to get Cynthia Robson Dramatic Club W Club S. C. Cindy's ambition is to be on the stage. She'lI be the Bernhardt of the age. Ethel Roe Commercial Club Ethel Roe is quite the kid And office work is what she did. Jean Rose Band F. C. Cabinet A very studious miss is our Jean Her mind clicks like a machine. twenty-two Mary Rosplock Commercial Club-Pres. Glee Club F. C. Mary leaves the Commercial Club Ot its existence she was the hub. Marilyn Rybeck The aim ot her life ls to be Lyle's wife. Marlon Rugnetta When you see Rugnetta A smile you getta. Ruth Schlang Band Orchestra Glee Club Ruth is the girl with the big bas- soon On it she can sure play a tune. Aloysius He gets very vicious When called Aloysius Charles Shannon Hi-Y Basketball Charles was good at basketball And all the girls how they did falll Otis Shreve Band Rifle Club Otis Shreve I do declare Wants to Iaava but knows not where. Evelyn Slagle At dancing EveIyn's quite a fiend Whela she and Shorty get an the earn. 1 1 1 1 1 3 twenty-three he'lI 'TlOl'l Band-Pres. Lens Staff War Stamps A lonely girl this Nan is she Waiting for Had 'til victory. Harvey Sigsbey Tall and dark, his hair is wavy Harvey's gone to join the navy. Roland Slay Smart and clever is Roland Slay He, we find it always gay. Q l s l 4 1 4 4- , K Olga Salomone Scholarship Commercial Club Office Staff In typing she did excel We all wish Olga well. Forrest Southwick Forrest went to ioin the Marines Now he tights in foreign scenes. Violet Mae Southall Cheerleader At football games she'd raise a cheer When victory was for os well as near. William Sowers Hi-Y A great romancer is WilIie Sow- ers He charms little Esther with his powers. Kenneth Basketball Football .,Ke'my., kid Likes to tell of George Thurman Rifle Club, Pres. We wish George nothing but the best May his charm help him to suc- CGSS. Kenneth Totten We like this Kenny Totten We're sure he'Il not be forgotten Carol Weber A sharp little gal this Carol She has a way of wearing apparel. Club staff she was the called Eleanor. Gloria Tomko In height she's very short But she always gives o long report. Mary Jane Wagner Dramatic Club F, C. Raven tresses adorn her head Clean and neat, that's enough said. Norma Wells W Club F. C. Cabinet Commercial Club Everyone always tells Nice things of Norma Wells. tug: twenty-tour 'V ' 1 James Werner Band National Honor Lens Staff Jim Werner left us for Case Now we miss his happy tace. Ralph Wilde Dramatic Club Senior Play Jr. Council on World Affairs ln Senior play and Oanbee An actor he would like to be Helen Wertenberger F. C. Dramatic Club She is not tall Good things come small Donald Williams Football Senior Play Lens Staff Flash bulbs, cameras, films, poses What a guy-Holy Moses! Lois Wills Attending school Other places she Loretta Winland Quiet, studious, and pretty is she A great success she's bound to be Mariorie Zimmer F. C, Cabinet W Club Here is a girl named Mariorie Zimmer She's always sweet in summer or winter. Mary Clarke Band Dramatic Club Get the right start With Mary Clarke in his car William Zanzig Senior Play and he goes far Jr. Council on World Affairs. He proved that Crime Does Not Payn As officer in the Senior play Ba rba ra B ruce Scholarship Club Student Council This nifty girl named Barbara Bruce Puts her talents to very good use. Jean Janz Commercial Club Scholarship Club Office Staff Although she's lean A pleasant girl is Jean. 5 . 3 X twenty-five 71- F Q -wqg Charles Detwieler Football Basketball Here's wishing good luck To this fellow named Chuck- Jayne Duff Annual Staff Librarian Jayne has gone to loin her man She left to become Mrs. Sanidj Kenneth Fletcher Football Kenny Fletcher, this kid called FIash When he sees Doro, he makes a dash. Jack Jepson Searchlight In the Lens he didn't want his picture to be For all the lucky girls to see. Clifford McFadden Jr. Foreign Affairs Cliff McFadden would be a cook Go dlowai to Smith's and take a oo . Elizabeth Neeley Betty, tall and lean At typing she is seen John Ross Dramatic Club Louise Marching Scholarship Senior Play To twirl the boton In this art she did Ruth Hague Never on time ls Ruthie Blue slips she's seen 'til Evelyn Heinz Library Club Lens Staff Art Club Evelyn Heinz is noted forvart In every poster she has a part. George Hunt Bowling Woltlng is George's pastime And all his time is past time. Glee Club this John Ross happy, never cross. in the Marines has you wait and Setzer An inspiring lad is Ted He's the kind who will get ahead! Herbert Streaker Hi-Y To work is his delight He's at it day and night. Donald Waseliski A very quiet lad is Don We're sorry to say he's gone. twenty-six Most Likely To Succeed Best Looking ,..4.,. Neatest .........,. Nicest Personality . . . Most Intelligent .... Prettiest Hair .ii. Most Vitality ..,,.. Best School Spirit . . . Most Quiet ,i..,,,i Most Studious ...... Most Dramatic Ability Best Sense Of Humor . Best Dancer ......, Biggest Cut-up ...,. Best Musical Ability . Jean Rose Cynthia Robson Mary Jane Wagner Mary McGarry Jean Rose Evelyn Heinz Phyllis Brown Florence Pasini Ruth Kohl Evelyn Lake Cynthia Robson Doris Heidt Phyllis Brown Marian Meyers Ruth Schlang Howard Mitchell Charles Shannon Clarence Conklin John Goodrich Arthur Buckles Bill Sowers Jack Jepson Jerry Gill Otis Shreve Robert Longhurst Don Williams Rod Johnson Bill Lawrence Bob Bowen Bill McCullough PROPHECY June 'I, 1953-Today was the first day of my two weeks' vacation with pay, and here I am in Pittsburgh! On the train today I happened to sit across from Chick Morgan, who is now chief engineer for the T.V.A. He was on his way to Wash- ington, D. C. to talk over a new set of plans with Charles Cooper, president of the United States. Chick had left his wife, the former Marge Zimmer, back in Ten- nessee with Chick, Jr., who is now four years old. Upon arriving in Pittsburgh, I hailed a taxi, and the red and silver one that drove up had WiIde Cab Co. on the side. Ralph Wilde is its president. When we got to my hotel, I talked to Otis Shreve, the desk clerk, about my re- servations. These all-glass buildings are really light and airy! I had supper in the hotel dining room, where Loretta Winlund, the hostess, got me a table right next to the floor show. As I sat down, they were announcing the next performer, and my ears pricked up at the name. It was Al- bert Petitt, the great xylophonist. My din-- ner was so excellent that I called the waiter over and asked him who the hotel chef was. To my surprise, he replied that it was Cliff McFadden, and also that the meal was planned by Helen Wertenberger, hotel dietician. I am now in bed, listening to the SIicker Schleicher program, with Paul Hartung and his orchestra. AI is called Bob Hope the second, and is now starring in Road to Argentina with Dorothy Ja- mour Iformerly Dorothy Jennings.I Inci- dently, his guest star was Jack Jepson, the well known sports commentator. June 2, 1953-Today I had a couple of hours to waste before my plane for New York left, so I dropped in at the Heinz Soup Factory, which has recently been inherited by Les Heinz. Les is developing streamlin- ed cans and has increased his varieties un- til he now has 77 . Evelyn Heinz does all of the art work for the advertisements. I spent so much time in the Heinz plant that I had to rush to catch my plane, and ran pell mell around a corner right into a policeman, who turned out to be Ser- geant Bill Zanzig. I shouted hello at him, and hurried on the other half block to Law- son Airfield. Paul Lawson owns it. I scurried up the gangplank and tripped over Kenjneth Totten, chief mechanic for the air- fiel . Collapsing into my seat, I closed my eyes in exhaustion and relief. Just then a pleasant voice at mv elbow said, ls there anything I can get for you? Turning my head, I looked up and saw the air hostess -and who should it be but Laura Hayden! She brought me a drink of water and a magazine, and then we had a long talk. She asked me if I remembered George Hunt, and when I said, of course, she told me that he was our pilot. I also found out from Laura that Betty Ann Norton is the private nurse of ex-President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Leafing through my magazine, I came upon a very attractive advertisement. Glancing at the name written under it, I was startled to see that it was Bill McCul- lough, head of a large advertising agency. I am now sitting up in my berth and it is a very pleasant sight to see the clouds IContinued on page 287 twenty-seven PROPHECY-Continued from page 27 float by and the stars winking out one by one. I have just finished an article in my magazine by Professor Donald Williams, head of the new laboratory for Physics Re- search in Tacoma, Washington. Now I guess it's time to. turn in, for the plane lands in New York early tomorrow. June 3, 1953-Well, New York is quite a place! Wandering down by the piers, I met Louise Griefenstein, who had iust come back from England She is a correspondent for the New York Times. Suzanne Kunzman and Ruth Schlang had come over on the same boat as Louise. They had been making a concert tour of Europe. I also met Admiral Bob Bowen of the Unit- ed States Navy, who told me that Bob Nun- gesser is captain of a destroyer in his fleet, and Beatrice Donelon and Marilyn Rybeck are nurses on his ship. Tonight I visited Radio City, where I was introduced to George Thurman, chief radio technician. George took me to the sound stage where Battle of the Sexes was on. It was four charming secretaries from New Orleans-Ruth Hague, Norma Wells, Eleanor Sulzer and Genevieve Bul- lock, versus four draftsmen from St. Paul -Glen Cipra, Rod Johnson, Herb Kruger and Roland Slay. It was a very interesting and close fight, but the ladies won out in the end lof coursel. Moving on to the next stage, we en- countered Dick Hamilton, chief electrician, who was about to throw the switch for the beginning of Jennie's Last Husband. Jennie was played by Alice Kirk, and her last husband was Bill Lawrence. It was a very realistic story, and when it was over I sat spellbound in my seat until someone tapped me on the shoulder. It was Edith Marquardt and her husband, an architect, who had also been in the audience. After leaving the broadcasting studies, I had a severe headache, so I stopped in at a big downtown drugstore for some aspirin. AI Wilson waited on me, and told me that he had been the manager for two years. He said that Dora and Doris Heidt had been in earlier in the evening. Dora is head nurse in the city hospital, and Doris is trumpeter for the Hour of Charm. Outside of the drugstore I met Bob Murphey, who is now District Attorney. He walked me back to my hotel, and on the way told me that Olga Solomone is his pri- vate secretary. He pointed out an office window that said Rockwell Insurance Agency - Leonard Rockwell, president, Ethel Roe, secretary. Just as we arrived at my hotel, a newsboy went by, so Bob bought a paper. On the front page was a glowing account of the marriage of Mari- jane Wagner to Lord Percival Bottomley. Phyllis Brown Stafford had been matron of honor, and Marian Meyers, a nurse, had been bridesmaid. I now retire with my headache. June 7, 1953-What a way to spend a vacation! For the last three days I've been confined to bed in the hospital with a bad case of measles! I'm a terrible patient -I've kept three nurses running around day and night getting things for me. Inci- dentally, they are Marge Schmidt, Dorothy Debaltz and Jean Henry. I've driven Dr. Johnny Ross nearly crazy begging him to let me out so I can go on with my vacation. But I have to stay until day after tomor- row. A I've just been listening to a marvelous piano concert on my earphone radio, given by Gloria Tomko. There's-oops! Lights out. June 8, 1953-Guess who was in to see me today! Dr. Mary McGarry Mitchell, who's a brain specialist in another section of this hospital. Her husband - Howard Mitchell, you know, the great scientist- and she have a penthouse on Park Avenue. I also saw Ann McCormick go by in a nurse's uniform. She didn't see me though. Evelyn Slagle is an X-ray technician here. Things are dull when you're not sick but have to stay in bed--McGarry sent me some red roses from Hauptkorn's Florists. Eddie owns the greehouse. Nurse--how's about some chewing gum? lShe thinks I'm crazy.l June 9, 'I953-Gee, it is good to be up and around again! I ran into Cindy Rob- son today and had lunch with her. She's the democratic Senator from Ohio. They call her the Baloney Girl. Cindy told me that Charles Shannon, and Bob Gunval- sen are members of the House of Repre- sentatives. Art Moff is the speaker. Later this afternoon I decided to look around in the New York Public Library. Who should greet me at the main desk but Evelyn Lake! She told me where the fiction fContinued on page 78? twenty-eight SF , .Wg f ' ,Q sf 2 'Y 'Q ff SF- S! J-'UP' vu: fu Q i 5 ik wwlefrqa ur? 5 1 5 A r '-'f , s - . 5 i ' ml glml t ,W , r - , i2 -QW Q., W , ' Q 'nuff ' . gi . L ,1 f: '1 , V iris-555.1 K2 fig? lf 4 , A Se. iv i 7 Fifvki . M Q 'R is-S ' -:ar lf 1 'L 'ai . . -- ft .A-.....,,,,, X ' may x ,av ,,,A.....A f '14 0. ,...,, WN' 1 X N Ml. 2 Q S r unior Class History Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of coke for the juniors. Their lusty praises again ring through the halls of ye olde Willoughby High. For the second successive year they elected Jim Walker for President. The other officers are Vice President Bob Clair, Scretary, Marie Condon, and Treasurer, Greg Johnson. A-a-nd, they could have danced a hornpipe, when for the second suc- cessive year, the F. C. girls of the Junior classs, won first prize in Stunt Night. This was the big year all right. ln oddition to the former activities, they also selected their class rings. Then, of course, the all important prom. Considering the lack of transportation facilities, and the double lack of good bands and orchestras, the committees for the prom had a real job on their hands, but they all heaved-ho and the result was a walloping good prom. So look out, here they come roaring into their Senior year.--What thenl? thirty thirty-one HOME ROOM 14 Thlrd row: J. KOTDI, G Hulwer, B, Hal land, G. Johnson, B Hostler, B Glatthar, B. Kaufman, A Hamilton R. Hayward. Second row: B. Kummel, B Hernz, L Custer, S. Declle, J Korman, R Hen nlng, R. Hughes, H Heaycrly First row: J. Houston, L Grzlnuc, B Daniels, E. Goodrich, C Horrllnq, J Kirk, L. Guenther, A, Gifford HOME ROOM 29 Third row: B, Wertenlwerqer, R Smuth C. Wood, R. Rouge, H Schwarz, S Smith, C. Smllan, D Vance, M Sweetapple, G. Scott, W. Trenken P. Trloeppl, Second row: A. Wnlllams, I, Splnks, I Smith, B. Tegner, J Wllcox, B Wulf cox, C. Rettlg, C. Story, J. Walker D. Stark. First row: M, Richards, G Vlckroy, B Totten, F. Stephenson, .I Rolph, J Sheridan, R. Wllls, V, Sulzmonn, V Woolever, D. Snyder. HOME ROOM 28 Third row' S. Rattray, B Mannuno, H. Mullican, J. O'Connell, R Lo Moreaux, B. Kral, D. Leonello, F Mills, V. Orth, J, Morcgan Second row: E. Palm, B. Mowlvroy, S. Morse, D. Mareen, B. Pure, J Myers, M, Mohn, A, Patt, E Lomas, J. Kruger. Front row llett to rlghtl, L. Pervorse, J, Myers, C. Powers, G. McClure, Y, Leoni, E. Miller, R Price, P. Oluen- chaln, H, Mason, E. Pallak HOME ROOM 22 Third row: D. Blakemore, B Clan, C Covlc, D, Arthur, J Bartnch, V. Car- raher, A. Baker, J Brlmlley, J Chek, N. Calloway, J. Cain, R Blakemore Second row: M. Carlson, A Centner, W. Corron, B. Cox, E Clark, L An- derson, O. Cook, M, Condon, R Cos.- tello. E. Cozens First row: J. Benya, F Bannerman, B. Blslg, G. Cartwrlqht, L Collins, A, Allen, P. Caqe, C Colluns, A Belew. HOME ROOM 8 Fnrsf row ll. to r.l, S. Feenstra, G. Friel, V. Groll, G. Deplppo, J. Dayls, C. Condon, G. Deayers, G. Downing, D. Downlng, N. Falrfa Middle row' S. Drogonlc, G. Deming, D Deaycrs, J. Charske, J, Graham, M. Clack, V. Gregory, P. Donceyrc, H. Gufhrle. Tlfvrrd row: H. Green, D. Doyle, R. Frew, E. Glayac, S. Grover, J. Fuller, W. Grote, J. Green. HOME ROOM 23 Furs? row, KI. To r.J: J, Murney, D. Lynn, D. Pelrlck, C. Mlzerak, W. Milner, J. Meyer, L. Nelvoysky, M. O'Brlen, J, Neeley, L. Ollyer. Second row, Cl To r.EI F. Perusck, P. Moore, B. Oluencharn, J. Loucks, D. Parsons, M. Murnma, J. Pallak, E. McClelland, B. Plwllllps. Tlwrrd row, ll. to r.l: D. McCullough, B. Prrlls, C. Polly, J. Meyers, D. Mays, R, Penael, C. Moeller, E. Murray, J. Mllls, W. Merrick ,C. Morgan. HOME ROOM 25 Furs? row: E. Korpl, J. Lanning, D. Low- son, N. Johnson, M Laurlch, C. Han- 5an, E. Lamos, M. Lannlnq, B. Kroll. Seconrl row: R. Majewskv, P Hennlna, C. Jano5, F. Lake, F. LaGrull'1, R. Mallry, G. Jarmrsclfv, B. Jonc-5, G. Hanna, Tlwnrd row: R Hammerslranrl, J. Hey kelh, C l-lrvsler, J. Llngafellcr, D. Harl, D. Knlalwl, HOME ROOM 7 Fronl row, ll To rfli C, Carrel, R. Burch, E. Arncll, A. Angelolfl, L. E Camo, R. Carlson, E. Belk, Buckles, B Brillnnger, D, Boersrg. Mlrldle row, Cl To r.l: C. Berwaldl, R Arler, W. Burger, J. Bullock, l. BIS- larkey, M. Campbell, M, Barnes, V. Brooki, B. Clrnlon, D. Blyth. Bock row, ll, fo r.l. R. Chayefte, W Bacon, R. Daylrlson, W. Borrelll, B. Butler, B. Boor, E. Anderson. 1 Cl.. l Thirty-Two Sophomore Class History Comin' along into their junior year, this class is something to pipe a peep at. The Freshman are occupied with new interests, the Junior have their prom, the Seniors, their gradua- tion, but what have the Sophomores? The only ans- wer to this is to con the Sophomore statistics. During this year, l943 A. D. they have to wit and whereas, honorably and with full dignity, undertaken the job of electing class otticers. These officers are: President, l-larry Schad, Vice Presi- dent Charlie Morgan, Secretary Myrna Lanning, thirty-thrcc 3-of and Treasurer Natalee Norris. They hove inaugurated o new type of enter- ment, namely the Slack Slop. And in collabora- tion with the Freshman class, they planned a semi- tormal dance. HOME ROOM I3 First row: F. Rugnetta, B. Rockwell, B. Ratter, J. Shutt, G. Servais, L. Redlcr, H. Shaw, M. Smisek, A. Rct- ych, M. Ryan. Second row: N. Robson, N. Sewell, H. Schmidt, M. Smith, V. Silvarali, L. So.rhworth, L. Reddy, E, Schminky, H. Schad. Last row: H. Simmonds, A. Schiele, D. Shipman, R. Roach, R. Schmelz, E. Sims, D. Raus, E. Sivak. People absent: R. Reeve, D Schmitt, T. Ruanetta, M. Schmidt, S. Schwarz. HOME ROOM 12 First row, tl, to r.l: D. Spinks, M West- lake, A. Vinsek, V. Ziegler, B. Swan, G. Stone, A. Sturm, L. Thwing, J. Wells, F. Wheeler. sum, B. Tittle, W. Vohlers, R. Wilson. Third row fl. to r.J: B. Weiserid, L. Woods, J. Zimmer, H. Troescher, R. Winegar, P. Thompson, W. Tegnei, R. Stark, E. Streacher, D. Tcmplin. Second row: tl. to r.l: L. Walsh, B. Wer- rnan, T. Tarieft, M. Wilson, R. Was- Freshmen Class History The greenhorns, or rookies of the U. S. S. Union l-ligh, have won their ensign stripes at last. This, the first year, is the hardest, but the most interesting year of all four high school terms, Although they're way off there in the annex, they are not forgotten. No case of being out of sight out of mind with these freshies. No, sir! They are doing something every minute. The girls gave the Junior F. C. girls some stiff competition in Stunt Night, no telling what they'll do nextl But we're expecting great things of them, and feel sure they'Il live up to our expectations. This class has safely steered past the rocky places in the stormy Fresh.- man sea, and now stand safe on the shore of their Sophomore year. l HOME ROOM 1-FRESHMEN Top row, fl. to r.J: E, Basta, E. Brink- man, J, Caswell, J. Boyd, J. Burger, D. Alexander, E. Braessler, D. Bach- man, T. Behnke, R. Buck, A. Brown, J. Collins. Middle row: D, Crawford, D. Brennan, R. Blecher, R. Christensen, R. Bu- chan, C. Cornwall, N. Bryan, D. Ar- thur, C. Costello, N. Angelotti, H. Anderson, W. Brooks, J. Craine. Bottom: A. Barlow, L. Coleman, D. Baughman, P. Cage, M. Brown, R. Amo, S. Carlson, J. Allyn, M. Briggs, B. Cadiou. thirty-fox HOME ROOM 6-FRESHMEN Front row ll, to r.l: N, Lesler, J Lamos, M. Mathews, V McCoy W, Lee, L. Madsen, K. McClure M. Latessa, F, Lucas, R. Man nino. Second row: ll. to r.i: T. Joner, R McClelland, E. Lolcar, S. Lough- ran, N, Kerr, J. Lucos, W, John son, B, Kirk, D. Kimball, D. Meil Third row: II. to r.2: P. Lcorcllo R. Mease, L. Mfltthcws, F, Lucas D. Krasoyec, T. McGarry, J Johnson, H. Kifnenmerster, S Kcirl. HOME ROOM 5 First row: M. Flynn, L. Friel, M. Flynn, D. House, E. Deming, L. Hoase, L. Dolhor, l. Gear, G. Ellenhero, M Flacke, M. Grover Second row: D. George, P, Grang- er, E, Dowling, R Krul, D, Deon, W. Haas, C. -Cruickshank, B, Gibson, R, Fairbanks, H. John- son, D. Edwards Third row: M. Dull, B. Green, T. C Douaherty, B. Davidson, Daugherty, E, Fischer, W. Det- wiler, B. Gear. HOME ROOM 8--FRESHMEN Back row: C, Wiseman, B. Ulrich, R. Somnitz, R. Ziegler, R, Thwing, E. Sloermer, S. Toth, C. Yahraus, J. Wright. Second row: D. Slagle, P. Tross- cosky, W. Walker, W Smith, R. Stone, M. Weyrich, G. Super, J, Telling, R. Swope, G. Troy, R. Stone. Third row: J. Ward, E. Trenkcn, K. Smith, l, Zucco, G. Tripepr, V. Wright, G. Wallace, E. Woods, M. Smart, D, Yoder, J. Thompson, HOME ROOM 7A-FRESHMEN First rowi R. Murphy, L. Morrow, E. Miller, L, Mrarnor, F. Rutland, J. Roehurn, N. Peterson, B. Ncl- lies, J. Richards, A. Metzung, J. Myrtle. Second row: A. Prindle, J. Scanlon, J. Rcntschler, H. Nichols, D Phypers, C. Shreve, M. Meier, R. Smith, C. Nunaesser, B. Shunk- wiler, P. Palumbo. ,Yr 3 ,-5' 11 7--:Qi H--gwr'we11.,vf.g as 5 .I --M fvw, ?!'fzyC!'!'i33fi::'zT'1T: 5L .,2. , . , . r'x'.:,g7'v rw: .-:3gQqcvQxl5', X sfitf 'WWW X' ' .J ., v 4 kt 1 r bg . n??L 1:5 . -ng 272 ' k U? A Il I 'S : I - 1 , l : 1 3 f 55ptYQ..g'Q ,y',fl'lu 'J ov, 5 c 1 D 7 ' Illglll :IV 1 'I as fu 2 fn f 2 7' ' ' A 1 O' 'Q I, I f I I f I4 I I n 4 6 I ' ' 1 1' 1: I 5 : 2 f: 1 :5 .5 ,ng -3-' J v ' fan. 7pv4va4'b' 'alhiua' 'Ari' 41977 'F' 'iii Al if if - 'W - .152 ' i ?.,. i Q K 5 E www A 5 i ORCHESTRA Tap row, l, to r.J: R. Schlong, H. Mullikin, D. McCullough, F, Mills, B. Zanzig, A. Cenfner, K. McClure. Seated: D. Deavers, E. Lake, R, Kohl, S. Kunzman, M. Mohn,G, Johnson, F. Lcke, B. Rockwell, M. Smith, J. Wells, J. Dovis, C. Cruickshonk. BAND First row, ll. to rj.: R. Winegor, M. O'Brien, M. Clarke, H, Caswell, N, Sherman, L. Collins, A. Retych, B. Rockwell, G. McClure, L. Oliver, K. McClure, V. Ziegler, l. Smith, D. Arthur. Second row: ll. to r.3: D. Smith, V. Gregory, N, Johnson, C. Shreve, D. Heidt, J. Jarvis, J. Rose, R. Schlang, M. Smith, A. Sturm, J. Rolph, M. Schmidt, T. Tarjeft, F. Mills. Third row: ll. to r.J: P, Doncevic, B, McCullough, B. Roach, P .Tripepi, B, Mowbray, D. Deon, L. Rockwell, H. Moson, J. Norris, J. Walker, S. Loughran, L. Comp, P. Granger, D. McCullough, J. Johnson, E. Anderson, O. Shreve, V. Orth, E. Brinkman. Fourth row: ll. to r.J: E. Toncre, D, LeoneIlo,J. Kruger, A. Wilson, N. Robson, B. Daniels, B. Murphey, A, Pettit, E. Palm, P. Hartung, C. Jonas, H. Mullikiru, B. Bowen, thirty-eight Qrchestra Though the orchestra doesn't specialize in hornpipes, they can make some mighty sweet music on some of the more mellow compositions. Yes, from stem to stern, you won't find a more harmonious outfit. The orchestra is made up largely of violins, but it doesn't play second fiddle to any other club. They are accustomed to large audiences, and the audiences are quite accustomed to them. The reason for this is that the orchestra is always asked to play during intermission on such grand occasions as Stunt Night, Senior Play, and other plays given by the school. They have proved invalu- able to the glee club, especially in the Christmas Cantata, where their assis- tance was greatly desired, and graciously given. If practice makes perfect, then our orchestra must have well nigh reached perfection. Yes, Jackson, these students are really on the beam, and you can tell when the fleet's in by the way they hit it up. They'll simply keel you. Just give them a little headway, mates, they'll do the rest. Those spring instrumental concerts they give are really easy on the ears. Like Topsy , the orchestra just growed and boasts of a membership that very nearly rivals that of the band. Band Avast there clarinet to the starboard bowl This is what may be heard on any afternoon when the band is practic- ing. Be it understood that Skipper Ruddick will have no shenanigans among his clever clarinettists, tooting trumpeters, or devastating drummers. Yes, the band works hard, but the result is well worth the effort as you well know if you have ever heard it. Alas, there will be no concert at Kent this year because of the deficiency of c cards, but our band is still flying its Navy B from last year. And what would our pep rallies be without the band to play our Alma Mommy? Or our impromptu assemblies? And for that matter how could we study during eighth period without that tender serenade, Der Fuehrer's Face? The band has lost not a few of its stellar performers through graduation, but a promising flock of newcomers have nimbly transplanted themselves into the limelight, so the band plays on. thirty-nine FRIENDSHIP CLUB CABINET Seated, ll to r.J: A. Belew, G. McClure, C, Powers, M, McGc1rry, M. Zimmer, A. Kirk, C. Rettig. Standing, fl. to r.i: M. Frew, J. Bullock, B. Norton, D. Heidt, J. Norris, L .Keidle, J. Jarvis, J. Rose J. Benya. HI-Y Third row: R. Gear, M, Mohn, R. Hara, W. Johnson, W. Kimmel, J. Walker, G. Johnson, B. Glatthcr R. Clair. Second row: A. Williams, D. Williams, H. Mitchell, L. Heinz, A. Buckles, Pres., C. Shannon, B. McCullough W. Lawrence, A. Moff, P. Lawson. First row: D. Arthur, H, Streoker, W .Sowers, C, Cooper, A. Pettit, W. Doncevic, J, Morgan, R. Rouge, S. Rottroy. forty Friendship Club Skipper Mary McGarry and First Mate Gerry McClure have quite a fleet in tow this year. The membership of the Friend- Ship is numbered 'way up in the hundreds and you can imagine what fun informal initiation was. The unsuspecting ensigns were really a sight-to give one sore eyes. But there's not a one who regrets that she is a member of a nation-wide organiza- tion that is designed to promote co-operation, dependability, and friendship. To sum it all up, the Girl Reserves aim to be . . . G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching for the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times I-Ii-Y Club One of the most patent reasons why the boys of W. H. S. study is the Hi-Y Club. What Junior or Senior boy would care to miss all the fun afforded by this tlub simply because he failed to attain the C average which makes him eligible. Starting early in the year with a hay-ride these boys continue through the year with spaghetti feeds, a gala Christmas dance, and interesting informal meetings. Money for their activities is gained by a more serious activity-operating the refreshment stand at the football games. Members of the club this year could be identified not only by their pins, but also by very sharp white sweaters. However-all people wear- ing these sweaters and pins are not members! lt's a boys' club. forty-one STUDENT COUNCIL First row: J. Boyd, J. Burger, D. Meil, R. Swope, D. Phypers, A. Pettit, R, Cloir, B. Glotthor, Second row: M, Meier, L. House, E, Buckles, A. Kirk, H. Mitchell, V. Sulzmon, B. Rouge, A. Buckles, D. Williams. Third row: B. Dovidson, J. Jepson, P. Lawson, M. Lonning, P. Brown, M, McGorry, J. Walker, C. Robson, J. Bullock, S. Rottroy, B. Murphey. SEARCHLIGHT First row ll. to r.J: S. Rottroy, P. Brown, F, Posini, J. Jepson, J. Meyers, A, Kirk, G. Johnson. Second row, ll. to r.7: M, Hoos, J. Bullock, C. Powers, E. Jacoby, R. Schlong, D. Brichford, F. Bonnermon. Members not in picture: M. Murphy, J. Stevens, L. Lebowitz, B. Anderson. forty-two Student Council The mainstay of the school is the Student Council. lt is through the influence of the council that many problems pertaining to school activities are solved. This year, in addition to a representative from each homeroom, an al- ternate to each representative was chosen also. The alternates relieve the representatives when said representatives are on liberty. The alternates were also present when the Studnt Council votd on the various ring companies. The rings are chosen by the juniors, but by virtue of a contract more or less understood, we deal with the same ring company for three years. Therefore the whole Student Council lSeniors exceptedl had their say on which concern was to be chosen. The noon movies, so popular last year, really made a hit with the student body and are continuing by popular demand. We have them every other week, and on the weeks when there are no movies, there is usually dancing in the gym. The majority of our assemblies are sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Council is the mouthpiece of the student body. A mem- ber of the council becomes schooled in citizenry as well as in co-operation. lt's not always fair-weather ahead, for opinions quite often differ. But in- variably, these disputed questions are ironed out and once more it's hail and clear sailing for the Student Council. Searchlight Staff Let the presses roll, gents, and what can't be used goes overboard. But there's not much that can't be used, for when these journalism students get to work, they get results. Sidelights, sports columns, and faculty biographies are but a few of their efforts on our page of the News Herald. Miss Cleo Sawyer has charge of the journalism class this year, and as all the members of the Searchlight Staff are in journalism class, she has quite a job on her hands. But far from being scuttled, the Searchlight shoved off with a new crew. The co-editors are Alice Kirk and Jack Jepson, which reminds us that the rest of the staff is having a long wait for the candy promised them by Muscles Jepson. We advise you to give compliments, Jack, you don't need a ration book for them-and you're a pretty glib skipper. forty-three DRAMATIC CLUB First row: M. Mohn, J. Ross, F. Rugnetta, R. Jermyn, E. Heinz, J. Chek, D. Williams. Second row: O. Cook, M. Wagner, A. Kirk, C. Robson, M. Frew, P. Brown, F. Pasini, M, Clark, J. Loucks. Third row: A. Pettit, C. Smilon, B. Doncevic, B. Hirst, L, Heinz, B. Murphey, R. Phillips, B. Glotthar, D. Hamilton. GLEE CLUB First row: H. Mason, L. Oliver, M. Ryon, D. Deovers, G, Downing, A. Allen, B. Neely, J. Neely, E. Arndt G. l.oGruth, L. Modsen, L. Dolhar, L. Morrow, R .Henning, E. Pervorse. Second row: D. Jennings, Y, Leoni, C. Harding, D. Heidt, B. Cox, M. Condon, K. Condon, J. Bullock, G De Pippo, E. Clork, P. Cage, M, Rosplock, D. De Boltz, T. Rugnetta. Third row: M. Myers, E. Woods, G. Tripepi, G. Tomko, B. Brillinger, B. Pallak, G. Cartwright, J, Houston L Camp W Corron V Gregory L Redler M Schmidt J G h C C l . , . , . , . , . , . ra am, . arre, L. Guenther, R. Hughes V. Groll, N. Norris, E. Lomos, M Smart. Fourth row: G. Bullock, D. Downing, W. Lee, G. Ellenberg, N. Fotico, J. Raeburn ,A, McCormick, J. Loucks M. Clock, J. Lcinning, B. Tittle, L. Greifenstein, L. Hayden, J. Chorske, P. Brown, I. Owen. Fifth row: F. Mills, P. Doncevic, R. Phillips, R. Murphey, C. Conklin, P. Hartung, B. Doncevic, F. Perusek E. Glavoc, W, Burger, J. Gill, K. Stafford, J. Ross, P. Granger. 1 forty-four K .QD 0311 Bee To be or not to be-that is the ques- tion, but Miss Marijo Ringo and the Dra- matic Club have all the answers. Early in the year all hands laid to and presented that side-splitting comedy, You Can't Take it With You, featuring such notables as that ever-rushin' Russian, Don Williams, and old crick-in-the-back, caught-in-the- act, Grandpappy Ross. For the feminine touch we have Cyn- thia Robson, who has certainly proved that acting is one of her outstanding qualities. In all the years that she has been with the club, she has handled many and variable characterizations with ease. But like Columbus, the show must sail on and on and on. The Oan Bee-which incidentally stands for orange and black- affords genuine entertainment at our stu- dent assemblies. There's nothing funnier than seeing Joe up there with that fake cookie-duster, or Mary, with gray hair-my, my, how time flies. And look at little Janey, with braids, lollipop, sticky fingers and all. ln this case, Time seems to have gone in reverse. ln the Spring, the seniors gave out with that annual classic, the Senior Play. At this time, the dramatic ability of the senior members of the Oan Bee, was indeed a valuable asset not only to the performers, but Mrs. Florine Carroll as well. Mrs. Carroll, you know, really buckles down and knuckles in when it comes to the Senior Play. Though she may fre- quently feel like going out with the tide when a bad rehearsal takes a sudden turn for worse, her saving sense of humor comes to port. And so the perspiring, aspiring thespians go-full speed ahead. Glee Club Here's another indispensable organi- zation-our Glee Club. Under Command- er Hiscox, these boys and girls have given us many pleasant moments. We'll never forget the way the boys walked all over the road to Mandalay. ln the morning when they practice, it's nice to sit in class and listen to them trip the light fantastic on the scales. lt can truly be said that they start each day with a song. They have frequently been called upon to give outside performances, so we aren't the only ones who appreciate the worth of these carefree crooners. At Christmas, the glee club gave a beautiful cantata, and you can still hear the jingle bells ringing. ln the spring, they took a new note, and we were soon listening to the Spring Concert. Every function of this club is successful, because we seem to realize that music soothes the savage breast. The members on numerous occasions have concentrated their talents on selling war bonds. Their motto- Sing and Sway the War Bond Way. Of course, we'll always remember the Red Cross assembly too. lt was another of their fine performances. We hope they'll never dock up but keep on singing their way onto the deep blue sea of our memories. forty-five NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Arthur Buckles, Alice Kirk, Mary McGarry, Jean Rose, Howard Mitchell. Jim Werner, not pictured. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB First row, ll. to r.l: J. Rose, B. Daniels, E. Buckles, W. Milner, V. Groll, M. Richards, M. Hayward, B. Bruce, G. Stone, B, Swan, B. Wermon. Second row, ll to r.l: V. Orth, A, Belew, M. Mohn, J. Benya, A. Parker, L. Heinz, F. Pasini, C. Powers, E. Lake, L. Greifenstein. Third row, ll. to r.l: F. Lake, B. Clair, O. Cook, E. Clark, L. Winlund, D, Brichford, J. Bullock, M. Frew, A. Kirk, D. Arthur, A. Buckles. Fourth row, ll, to r.J: M.'Mumma, T. Tarieft, B. Mowbay, J. Jonz, R. Wilson, H. Mitchell, B. Murphey, B. Glatthcr, B. Mcnnino, R. After, Al Wilson. forty-six National Honor Society The National Honor Society is just what the name implies. The mem- bership in this club is determined by your scholastic ability, leadership, char- acter, and service to the school. The names of the world-be members are voted upon by the older mem- bers and faculty who are certainly no greenhorns at such decisions. At the close of the year, the new members are inducted into the society at the traditional formal initiation. The old members are given two lighted candles. The candles symbolize the torch of knowledge, which is the insig- nia of the organization. These members then go out into the audience and bring the appointed members to the stage where they receive a certificate and the letter of the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is the goal of every senior, but you must work for the right to belong to it from the time you enter high school as a freshman, until at last you attain this highest of honors. The society establishes the six week's honor rolls, and rates the senior class according to their high school scholastic record. Scholarship Club When the mid-season honor roll hits the deck, there are usually quite a few additions to that estimable organization, the Scholarship Club. No lub- bers at lucidity are these able lads and Iassies. They enjoy as full pledged members of the club, special privileges which permit them to go on leave from study halls. Their class-mates are undoubtedly spurred on by these advcantages, and the membership of the Scholarship Club is flourishing rapi ly. T Wiloughby has had the honor this year, of electing a president for the Scholarship Clubs of Lake County. And as all good things come in bunches, the anual Lake County Scholarship Club Banquet was also held in our fair township. This year the club is instituting several new offices and committees. Under the command of Miss Kathleen McDonald, the Scholar-Ship is really steaming along. It not only has become active in every sense of the word, but because of the increased activities the students have become more res- ponsible. This enables them to take part in the governmnt of the school with the assurance and confidence that breeds a good citizen. Aye, the crew of the Scholar-Ship holds the tiller of wisdom, so clear the runways-'cause here they comel forty-sev OFFICE STAFF First row, ll. to r.l: E. Roe, M. Haas, G. Bullock, H. Caswell, M. Meyers, E. Sulzer, M. O'Brien, F. Banner- man. Second row, ll. fo r,l: O. Salomone, A. Allen, L. Guenlher, P. Obenchain, M. Rybeck, l. Owen, A. Baker, B. Daniels, M. Neboysky, L. Anderson, A. Gifford, M. Hayward. COMMERCIAL CLUB Lomos, T. Rugnefta, S. Feensfra, C. Carrel, A. Angellotli, J. Meyer, G. Servols. Laurich, D. Parsons, R. Hughes, M. Lanning, M, Rosplock, l. Bisfarky, First row: E. Belk, B. Rockwell, E. J. Loucks, J. Neely, M. Smisek, Second row: G. Friel, N. Johnson, M. D. Lynn, B. Swan. Third row: G, Vickroy, A. Allen, B. Kral, B. Titfle, E. Schminky, B. Officers: President, Mory Rosplockg Margaret Gibbs. Totten, W. Milner, L. Guenther, A. Retych, J. Lanning, J. Janz, B. Neely, L. Redler, E. Sulzer, O. Solomon, Secrefary, Myrna Lanningg Treasurer, lrene Bisfarky, Adviser, Miss forty-eight Office Staff You can't escape, not with the efficient Office Staff to keep tabs on you. If your name's on the absence list, look to the leeward, 'cause it's all because of them., Any time a teacher sends out an S.O.S., a member of the staff is always ready to lend a hand. lf Mr. Paul Swanson says, Run out the names of those who jumped ship, the efficient member answers, Aye Aye, Sir. Each member of the faculty hos a representative of the office staff for his private secretary. These secretaries, on a moment's notice, will rap out a test or letters on the typewriter. The office staff also places somebody in the main office to answer phone calls, give information, and be on hand for any errand that Mr. J. B. Woodside or Mr. Paul Swanson would like her to do. The staff has many branches, one of which operates the Lost and Found department. lf a valuable article has been lost or stolen, Mrs. George Rose will see that an announcement concerning it is placed on the announcement sheet. lf you've misplaced your school books, you can usually find them in the Commercial Office. The students selected for the office staff are accurate and efficient in all their work. Without Mrs. Rose to steer their course, however, they might not run so smoothly nor be as shipshape as they are. Commercial Club By the time one of the meetings of the Commercial Club gets under- way, everyone present is having a fine time. These meetings are held twice a month on Thursday, and besides the usual ice-cream and cake, interesting speakers are also present. These speakers give out with information neces- sary to the commercial students who wish to become stenographers and secretaries. Adviser, Miss Margaret Gibbs, guarantees that any member of her Commercial Club could rig up a smart log anytime. Her assumptions are well-founded, as you would readily see if you would stand-by while they rap- idly take dictation or calculate the debits or credits for the month. A mighty trim outfit, this Commercial Club, and mighty beautiful too. We can say beautiful because there is only one male member. Either the boys were crowded out or were caught in the draft. But as we said before they are able to exert an amazing amount of energy and regard it as all in a day's work. forty-nine RIFLE CLUB Back row, ll. To r.J: C. Cornwall, D. Phypers, J. Rentschler, J.Boyd, B. Davidson, T. Jones, J. Caswell, G. Super. First row: O. Shreve, B. Zanzig, G. Thurman, L. Woods, B. Daniels, R. Hammersfrand. FRESHMEN OFFICE STAFF AND LIBRARIANS Back row: S. Carlson, J. Rentschler, B. Ulrich, R. Zeigler, S. Toth, B. Kirk, M. Smart. Front row: J. Richards, J. Raeburn, F. Rutland, C. Shreve, W. Lee, A. Metzurig. fifty Freshman Office Staff The chief boatswains of the freshman annex have many responsibilities. They see that the bells are rung on time, answer the telephones and keep cabin headquarters in order for Captain Earl Buck. They are the message bearers of the freshman annex. All in all they make for smooth sailing over there. Library Club Who keeps the library ship shape? That's right-you guessed it-the library clubl Members of this club receive no great honors and attend no gala social affairs. Participation in this club means only that these students are will- ing and eager to give freelyof their time and effort to make the library organization more effective and efficient. Rifle Club Here is a bunch of boys who are really at home on the range. The club is composed of the boys who are interested in the proper use and care of rifles. The Ohio Rubber Company has graciously extended the permission to use their indoor range one night a week. An employee of the Ohio Rubber Company, Mr. Scott Edgell acts as an instructor on these nights. Perhaps the boys may shoot just a little to the starboard or portside of the target as beginners, but as they become accustomed to the use of a rifle, their marksmanship improves. Of course, not everyone can knock a fly's eye out at ten paces, but even though they do not become veritable Gene Autries, the boys have gained self-control and steady nerves. ln addi- tion, they have learned the proper care of a rifle, which will come in quite handy when these sharpshooters become members of the armed forces, as not a few of them will. The officers are Admiral George Thurman, Vice Admiral Bill Zanzig, Rear Admiral Otis Shreve, Captain Leon Woods, and Target Officer, Ben Daniels. fifty-one ART CLUB First row: D. Port, D. Moy, E. Sivok, T. Behnke, R. Davidson. Second row: D, Blakemore, E. Lomos, Treasurer, D. Rcus, Vice President, B, McCullough, President, E. Heinz, Secretory, G. Woolever, D. Snyder. Third row: A. Belew, R. Jermyn, S. Schwarz, M. Mciloiny, M. Mummo, M. Barnes, J.Dovis, C. Collins, fifty-two Stage Crew The Stage Crew is one crew that will never mutiny. They are one of theg most necessary organizations of the school and one of the most depen- da le. Scenery produces a major-effect in an amateur play, and via the stage- crew, the scenery is made. Aladdin's lamp has nothing on these able, ami- able boys. Your wish is their command. The Stage Crew not only works on the stage though, but who do you think runs the projector for those noon movies? And who rigs up a mike on a moment's notice? These backstage knights have received too little of our recognition and appreciation. The more outstanding members of this club are Walter Merrick, Stewart Smith, Richard Smith, Don Mareen, and Sheldon Grover. They are in charge of lighting, and their skill in this line was especially appreciated by the girls in the Junior Stunt, which stunt took place in an almost total blackout. So instead of hoisting the curtains, boys, get out there for a few more curtain calls. Art Club If there is ever anything to be done, send it to the Art Class! That is the saying around old Willoughby High. This very efficient class makes all the posters, signs, and such around our school. This year the important project was the Art Club's help in producing the Lens . As members of the class under the direction of Miss Dorothy Cowell they mounted all the pictures for the book. Another member of the club, Bill McCullough, was editor of the Lens and did all the art work in our book. Later in the year the club produced all drawings for the Amateur , 0 magazine put out by the English students of the county. Truly this is a versatile group of students and an asset to the school. fifty-three GIRLS' W CLUB C. Robson L. Hayden E. Goodrich A. Kirk M. Frew C. Rettig M. MCGarry J. Bullock V. Zieqler J. Norris G. De Pippo M. Smith L. Keidel M. Zimmer B. Norton A. Parker N. Wells P. Brown J. Rolph Natalee Norris not in picture BOYS' W CLUB Third rowi E. Hauptkorn, K. Fletcher, C. Detwiler, B. Johnson, B. Kimmel, E. Glavac, K. Herron, P. Lawson, W. Burger, B. Mannino. Second row: S. Rattray, A. Williams, B. Gear, B. Hirst, L. Heinz, K. Stafford ,H. Mitchell, J. Goodrich. First row: C. Morgan, G. Hunt, B. Clair, A. Hamilton, P. Shaffer, B. Lawrence, J. Morgan. fifty-four ,-- ,-:.,,-f,-Q-.v :. -- Boys' W Club One of the strongest clubs in the school is the Boys' W Club. To belong to this club a boy must work diligently all season at some sport there- by winning one of the big orange W's which they display so proudly. The interest of these boys, however, is completely in the manly sports which gain them admittance to the club, they have no desire for the social activities of an ordinary club. For this reason membership in this club is more honorary than active. Girls' W Club The Girls' W Club hatches up many doings during the year. These spirited lassies enjoy many pot luck suppers during the long winter evenings after which, they play basketball and other sports. This year for the first time they presented for the public a Sports' Frolic , which included a stunt by each class and an Army-Navy basket- ball game. lt was enthusiastically received by the audience, and they are now considering making it an annual affair. The W girls take attendance and help to direct all girls' gym classes, in addition to all their fun. Membership is based on all around ability and to be a member of this club is an honor coveted by all girls. Boys' Leader Club The Boys' Leaders' Club is composed of a group of boys who are inter- ested in gymnastics. Coach Pat Pasini started this organization to create a group of boys to lead the gym classes in different activities. The boys are taught jiu jitsu and different tricks on the mats. The Leaders also lead the boys marching on Friday. They are in- structed by Coach Pat Pasini who gives them the commands which they then learn. They in turn teach them to the gym classes. This group also learns different formations and other gymnastics. Aside from their functions as helpers to Coach Pasini the members of this club have no other activities. fifty-five x . SlNGER'S CLUB Dick Hamilton, Ken Stafford, John Ross, Bill Doncevic, Onnolee Cook, Paul Hartung, Clarence Conklin Russ Phillips, James Smith, adviser. JR. COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS First row, bottom: D. Heidt, M. Frew, N. Sherman, F. Pasini, P. Brown, G, Tomko, E. Lake, D. Heidt. Second row: D. Hamilton, H. Caswell son, B. Lawrence, B. Nungesser. Third row: S. Kunzman, R. Hora, D, Williams, C. McFadden, B. Hirst, L, Heinz, B. Haase, B. Murphey, J. Robinson, C. Robson. ,M, Clarke, A. Kirk, M. McGarry, H. Mitchell, B. McCullough, P. Law- i fifty-six Singers Club Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do-Yes, it's the Singers' Club practicing again. But it's pleasant to listen to. Just bend an ear, mates, and you'll hear the strains of the Bells of St. Mary's, Moonlight Becomes You, or even that haunting little ditty- Roll them Bones. The club was started by Mr. James Smith, who deserts for a moment the click-clack rhythm of the tapping typists, for the flats and sharps of the more musical compositions. . The club entertains the student body at many assemblies, and also sang at the annual Lake County Scholarship Club Banquet, which took place in Willoughby. The cheery chirpers of this club are, John Ross, Kenny Stafford, Russ Phillips, Bill Doncevic, Dick Hamilton, Paul Hartung, Chester Conklin, and the rose among the thorns, Onalee Cook. unior Council Cn World Affairs Quite an imposing title this, and one might expect an imposing organi- zation to follow. ln that case, one would be absolutely correct. The coun- cil carries a crew composed of the members of the current history classes. This, of course is but a branch organization of the Cleveland Council on World Affairs. The membership is limited to thirty students in any one school. The members pay dues of twenty-five cents each, and are privileged to attend the regular adult council meetings and three special student meetings mapped out during the year. The club subscribes to Foreign Policy Asso- ciation publications tWeekly News Bulletin and Headline Booksl. The sincere interest of the students in world affairs is shown by their efforts to obtain transportation to the special meetings. They must ship themselves if they wish to be amohg those present when the gavel descends to call another meeting in Cleveland. The large representation of our council at these meetings is but further proof of the crew's avidity for know- ledge of the present problems of the world. The purpose of this club Cto come down to brass tacksi is, and I quote, To provide the facilities for creating a more intelligent and informed opinion on international affairs and to develop leadership in the determination of American foreign policy. The officers of this club are, Pres. Howard Mitchell, Vice Pres. Jim Werner, Sec-Treas. Mary McGarry, and adviser, Miss Madeleine Fickes. 1 1 fifty-seven Annual Staff Remember that annual Annual campaign? Who could forget it? Certainly not those who bought subscriptions, and what about those who sat gazing out the portholes while chewing on pencils, wondering what to put in the dear yearbook? But as pencils contain no vitamins and are likely to cause indigestion, they had to stop chewing and set sail immediately. They walked the decks, fore and aft, and after a deal of cudgeling at the old gray matter, finally produced this ever clever, better late than never Lens. The Lens is really the eyes of the school. Through it, you'll see your friends, the freshmen you are just beginning to know, and yourself. But you get more than just a peek for your money, the Lens is yours to keep. Perhaps someday you'll glance through it and find that your congress- man or senator was from good old Union High. Yes, interest in the Lens, like money in the bank, increases with the ears. Y lt took a long pull and a strong pull to launch the Lens this year. The staff had to be reorganzied, and most important, that n-a-a-s-sty man, Mr, Priorities, had us banging our heads against the bulkheads. But with a convoy of hard-working editors, and a C. P. O. like Mrs. Meyer, the Lens came through. Seated: B. Glathar, M, Carlson, B. McCullough, E. Buckles, D. Williams, L. Heinz. Standing: H. Mullikan, J. Walker, N. Sherman, M. Condon, M. Richards, M. Frew, E. Heinz, H. Schad. fifty-eight .igrff A Nl- 5 ,, ,,p,5-iffi N, 'fi' IU gf, .- i , w. ' r S , w ',l .,..,, S ww X: Q' If F!! N we .X.A ,E Q. N' ls QM' U, 1 P 2 ' Q A ----. 5 I 'mswe H-si fl . an ir . .R NK Kg. 5? ' v ww- if W, Xi ,,v ., Nl ir. Q l g g Mit 5. if gi. SH W' F-GSM jf-5 Q Q.. 5 .N Vw :rw h, fn L..-w' IW - 9 mimi-K, , ., TX ss f N 5 . X. -ww Ks-,y+.1Q ' 2 L . ' 1 -QW. ! A -K if--W-Y---,M A 9 Q I -Q Q' ff: l Y U, .i v , S E 2 L1 'sf 1 ' Q. A ., xg' 2 ,mg g,, . -v- ugg-usP? T .. , ' as X 1' zfayg, erm'? ?f???'f??5ff Fi Hg'1'w'5-2 fgemf' , Kim' N- VTRAWTVE.-Wm,-:wwf-TQ, .mr -- , , .. xiii 'W'nFw'Yff7w W 71 K . ,, . , 4, amlzggi ' I' 'nas' I I , '55 lab Illflll QD! Pi' .15 'fl' xv- 1, , . Y ig, b Sf 7 W Y 7 sixty-two Football Players Pollack--Lou Pollack to other teams trouble gave he Now centers the ball with the U. S. Navy. Heinz--End Les Heinz wore a fifty seven To bring fame and glory to our eleven. Kimball-Larry Kimball tall and lean A wonderful asset to our team. Gill-Jerry Gill was a hero true Give him any line and he'd break thru'. Mitchell-Howard Mitchell played a good end On the team a great player and off a great friend. Fletcher--Ken Fletcher was one of our valuable men Be the same out of school and good luck to you, Ken. Hirst-The enemy teams never knew which was worst Our whole fighting team or just guard Bob Hirst. Williams-Don Williams was our unforgettable guard Whenever he hit, he usually hit hard. Goodrich-John Goodrich, captain, had a will to win And led his men thru' thick and thin. Stafford-He surged 'cross the field with uncanny force He can be no other than Ken Stafford, of course. Haughtkorn-A battling tackle was Eddie Hauptkorn A powerful whiz on the gridiron. Q Lawson-Paul Lawson made glory as a fast clinging guard He kept the foe in their own back yard. Detweiler-Chuck Detweiler on the field had loads of good luck Here's hoping the same when you're out of school, Chuck. Johnson-Bill Johnson an end was might on the field And always made sure that all his foes yield. sixty-th ree Football lt was with high hopes born of the previous season's success that the Rangers started pre-season practice this year. A tough schedule loomed ahead for the boys back in those last few days of August. With plenty of determination, and much sweat, the team started working itself into shape. In the sweltering heat, Coach Pa-- sini's calasthetics seemed to be torture, but the fellows were glad of it when the test finally came. The first weeks of practice were spent on fundamentals with few plays being used. Coach had the boys spend long ses- sions in the perfection of the military shift. The rhythmic Hike, one, two, three-four, five six! could be heard every night on the practice field. A scrimmage game with Euclid Shore pointed out many faults, which were soon corrected. After what seemed ages, the big night finally arrived-the first game of the setason. The opener was played against Brush High at Lincoln field. A fine night for football, clear, crisp, and no wind, it failed to produce any great contest. Two green teams took the field to blunder their way through to a 12-O win for Willoughby. The only redeeming feature of the game was Jerry Gill's runback ofa punt. Gill caught the kick, dropped it, picked it up again and scsampered down the middle for a sixty yard touchdown run. A great improvement in the team was made in the next week's practice sessions. After traveling to Conneaut that Friday, the Rangers took the Trojans over the coals to the tune of 25-O. The boys looked for- word to the next week's clash with Ashta- bula with high hopes. Ashtabula rolled into Willouahby with blood in their eyes from the previous season's defeat at the hands of the Rang- ers. They got their revenge. Outplaying and outweighing a battered Willouahby team, they began to roll up a score. How- ever, the Rangers were able to smash over one touchdown by sheer fight, just to show they weren't completely subjugated. The game ended 33-7. This game seemed to be the start of the Ranger's slump. Unable to shake off that defeated feeling, they dropped the next week's game to Geneva, 21-12. This game was really the cause of the team's next two losses. So many iniuries were suffered by the boys, they were definitely weakened for some time to come. Next the Rangers set sail to play Uni- versity School on U S.'s home field. Playing in a sea of mud, the boys couldn't gain any ground, but lost 12-0 on two slippery passes. Suppressing a growing defeatism com- plex, the team left home the next week to tackle the iviariners from Ashtabula Har- bor. The Rangers scored on two successive long passes, but the Mariners pushed two across to win 12-7. The prospects for the following week looked dark. Willoughbv's arch rival, Painesville, with only one de- feat, was next. Injuries still had Gill on the bench and other fellows were playing with injuries that might send them off the field at the first pile-up. Followed by the largest crowd they had all season, the team went to meet the enemy on its home field. Surprisingly, Willoughby made the first score. Then the Raider juggernaught started to move. Painesville drove to the Ranger's one foot line, where they made a first down. lt took them seven tries to push over the score. The Raiders scored again before the half, making the score 13-6. Badly out- played the first two quarters, the boys came roaring back to tie the score late in the third quarter. The game then settled down to a grueling battle with both sides smash- ing it out to no avail. Final score, 13-13. Highly elated at tying a team that was to beat them so badly, the Rangers met the Mentor Cardinals at Lincoln field the following Friday. Evenly matched, the two teams slugged it out, until finally in the last quarter, Kenny Stafford lugged the ball up the middle on a beautifully executed sucker play to win the game, 6-O. Fairport, heartbreaker of the previous season, came to Willoughby in a snow- storm for the next game. Cutting the Skip- per's line to pieces, the Rangers romped to an easy 31-8 victory. This was Louie Pal- lak's last game. This hard hitting center left for the Navy the next week. Euclid Central officially closed the '41 season. Playing at home, the Rangers swamped Central, 28-7. A post season game was played with Wickliffe for the benefit of the medical fund. An easy victory, the Rangers rolled up 33 points to none for Wickliffe. Johnnie Goodrich was elected honor- ary captain preceding the banquet. Al Williams and Larry Kimball were elected co-captains for next fall. Floward Mitchell earned a berth on the All-Shore team. Jerry Gill, Don Williams and Ed Haukt- korn received honorable mention. sixty-four Basketball A group of fellows and coach is what the Willoughby Rangers had to start a tough season. After a few weeks the individual players became a clicking team. Pass work and fast moving team play kept them running around in practice. Then the season started and they met Wickliffe here. After a scrappy game Wickliffe pulled through to hand the boys their first defeat. Undaunted the team started off into all of its games with a feeling that this would be the one. Many games passed before the Rangers clicked, but every game was lost after a hard fight. The team never quit until the last whistle blew. After their slow start the Rangers finally came to the point where one victory could have tied them for first place. l-lowever, that game was with their old hoodoo Mentor, and they were handed a decisive defeat to the tune of 40-27. Hopes for next year seem very bright with only three varsity players- Goodrich, Shannon, and Detweiler-graduating, There leaves Coach Pat Pasini with seven experienced players. BASKETBALL VARSITY Standing: Coach Pasini, Walter Burger, E. Glavac, Bill Kimmel, Laverne Walsh, Ernie Sivak, Arnie Ham- i ton. Sitting: Bill Mannino, Chas. Shannon, Chas, Detwiler, John Goodrich, Bill Holland. - - l sixty-five Basketball Reserve Team BASKETBALL-ZND TEAM Back row: Coach Swanson, Stewart Rattray, Jim Zimmer, Richard Ziegler, Jim Walker, Gerald Scott, Frank Southall, Bud Hanna, Coach Pasini. Front row: Rich After, Bud Glatthar, John Burger, Robert Kaufman, Al Williams, Dan Alexander, Ralph Frew. The Basketball Reserve team had a more successful season than did the varsity since they won seven of the thirteen games in which they played. The members of the group were to a great extent inexperienced and began the season at a ery slow and clumsy pace. The close of the season saw a greatly improved team of fast players whose plays clicked like clock- work. The taste of defeat was even made such less bitter by the fact that all of their games were lost by very, very small margins. Morale was also stim- ulated when return games with schools which had formerly beaten them found the Rangers on the long end of the score. With four Freshmen and two Sophomores on this fast clicking team the student body expects next year they will live up to their promises of the season's end. sixty-six Cheerleaders Rah-rah-rah and yo-ho-ho for the cheerleaders. No finer evidence of true school spirit could be shown than that of these energetic leaders. Win or lose the team knows that we're behind them. The team can't help but know it, for that's all it can hear. Chuck ond Joe Morgan, whose heads are certainly in keeping with the colors of Willoughby High, are but two of the spirited sprites that make the old welkin ring when they start out with the Willoughby with the big O . They don't get much glory, these cheerleaders, but we certainly would realize their worth if we were suddenly left without them. So let's give a couple ot rahs and a tiger to these boys and girls who help us when: We'll raise a song Both loud and long To cheer our team to victory To Union High both brave and strong We pledge eternal loyalty Fight on, boys, fight We'll win this game Roll up the score tor Willoughby Beneath the folds ot orange and black To victory-for Willoughby. CHEERLEADERS Charles Morgan, Florence Posini, Marion Meyers, Phyllis Brown, Marge Smith, Joe Morgan. sixty-seven Track TRACK MEN ack row: Jerry Gill-, Bob Clair, Bud Glatthar, Bill Kimmel, Bill Mannino, Russ Phillips, Paul Thompson. Sitting: Phil Schaeffer, Al Williams, Bob Gear, John Goodrich, Ken Stafford. Willoughby's outstanding track participation was at Jefferson. From the lower ranks Willoughby rose as a dark horse to capture second place, beaten only by Ashtabula. Willoughby defeated the teams who formerly had handed them defeat in smaller meets-Painesville and Fairport-who were surprised to see Willoughby rise from underdog to runner-up in the dis- trict meet. Bill Behnke captured the mile with a very wide margin while many of the other boys placed to add up the points. Willoughby's other track meets weren't so good: University defeated Willoughby while Willoughby defeated Parma in a tri-meet at University. Painesville travelled here for our only home meet where we were handed our first defeat of the season although many of the boys did a fine job in their particular events. Fairport handed Willoughby another defeat. Chagrin Falls fell to the fast traveling speedsters of Willoughby. Next came a quadruple meet at Mentor with Fairport, Painesville, Men- tor and Willoughby participating. Coach Frank Tarr was saving many of the fellows in this meet for Jef- ferson so Willoughby came in last lin pointsJ. Willoughby ended the season with the victory at Jefferson, The following are the season's scores: Willoughby . . . . . 48 Jefferson ..... . . 38.5 Willoughby . . . . . 45.5 District Meet . . . . 5 Willoughby ...... . . . 36 Painesville . . . . .70 Mentor relays . . . .... ll Fairport .... . . 70.5 Willoughby . . . .... 80 University . . . . .79 Chagrin Falls . . .... 38 Parma .... . . .32 ty-eight Yumpin. Yiminy! Ball, ball who the h--'s got the ball? Larry Now Stafford, the fullback gets the ball! Two bits you don't! Up an' over! Where'd you leave the others, Bill? Oh Heavens! How high? Now my idea is ixty-nine Class Will We, the members of the class of 1943, being of sound mind and reluc- tant to leave our Alma Mater hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: To the Juniors we bequeath one more year free from the turmoil of the world and one more year of youth. To the faculty we leave the knowledge that, although we weren't their most intelligent students, we tried hard. To the Freshmen we leave room in the main building. ln addition as individuals we leave our outstanding characteristics. Clifford Morgan leaves his deovtion to one girl for four years to Chuck Nungesser alias the Wolf Evelyn Lake bequeaths her perfect student attitude to Gloria Ellenberg. Peggy Anderson leaves her scholarly attitude to Don Doyle with great hope that it is not too late. Jack Jepson leaves his soap box to anyone who wishes to deliver a dia- tribe. Mary McGarry leaves her enthusiasm for all school activities to Marilyn Carlson. Kenny Bistarky bequeaths to Bradley Pritts his quiet manner-teachers, please applaud. Herbert Kruger leaves Mr. Wike without a bad example. Bill McCullough leaves the editor's blues to Marie Richards. Arthur Moff leaves his disregard for girls to Walter Burger. Don Williams leaves the annual without any flashbulbs but leaves a brother to carry on all other activities. Bill Lawrence leaves his ability to jitterbug to Frank Lake. Howard Mitchell leaves his football ability to Howie Troescher if he'll come to school long enough to get it. Al Pettit leaves his political ability to Harry Schad. Bill Sowers leaves Esther lonely. Laura Hayden leaves her athletic ability to Annette Wooster. Jayne Duff leaves a married woman. Mary Clarke leaves her good attendance record to Jim Chek. Loretta Winlund wills her secludedness to all Juniors. seventy Al Schleicher leaves the school without a chauffeur. To Onnolee Cook, Evelyn Slagle leaves her hair do's . Ruth Schlang passes her shyness to Beulah Totten. Chuck Shannon leaves his dancing ability to Dick Wilson. To all the wolves Russ Phillips leaves Marie. George and Jean Rose leave Mrs. Rose by herself. To all Sophomores Bob Gear leaves his sense of humor. With his weight given to Frank Mills Ed Hauptkorn leaves. Bill Haase leaves Mr. Swanson looking for skippers. Don Waseleski leaves the school the way he came quietly. Art Buckles bequeathes his sarcastic tongue to Mrs. Meyer-she needs i Chuck Cooper leaves to get a haircut. Jerry Gill leaves his speed on the football field to Ted Jones. Tom Mele leaves his friendliness to Lois Lebowitz. Doris Heidt bequeaths to Gloria Stone her ready smile. Rod Johnson leaves the teachers still with two more Johnson Wits to endure. Mickey Meyers cedes her flirting to La Verne Haase. Helen Wertenberger wills her shortness to Celeste Story. Al Wilson leaves his musical ability to John Kruger. George Thurman bestows on all physics students his ability in the field. Les Heinz and Bob Hirst depart always together. Johnny Goodrich leaves coach empty handed. Roland Slay bequeaths his height to Jim Walker. Paul Lawson leaves his luck to Eddie Glavac. Alice Kirk leaves her friendliness to Carolyn Powers. Ben Daniels leaves the bass section breathless. Mary Frew leaves the right to be a senior to Gerry McClure. seventy-one ,W 2 v A 'T-1fx..l?f ,Y is av -wwf i A 2 x LH. ,M dn. eww .v . ,., eww -. k-zu . L. Q. , I , , KF, , A - - '+ - T L'-H , - k 1 ' ,A A-L Nm 1 , ,fix ii yi -f .:.,,'ff' 1..f4.wfTm1r Wm ,K .-,W : K L ' Nw S X. 5, E 4 , - . zg i3:fX,:g,gg,pw 5 - L, . A ' .... A A -A W,-- . ' f'f'i1lf1?l: wi-agggggm' Ln, Vg-JIQPQV ,L,. '.- ' - i Z . A .,A.,A.. ww f--,,- -was A, fe . .,:,... ..f .. .M . . -, - A-: A -' 1 grim., 4.55 if-::g3,f Izfmggfvw-155 sg: A, ,J S L- , ,Ma A WMV. V. my M 1--Sm? ff- .t '- wi ww - Q, gf - 3:2 wh , W , , 4 , if xx f 5, Q1-M gg N ' -N .1 Q K. V wi' . , S s Z w ' Aw. W . Ms gi ,, . Lv, ,Q QQ wg ,+-Q if S1 In If nf X . i , 3 K 1 3 . L4 Y, 9 91' 5' ug l an 4'-'W Vi my-Q w -.N X f Q si in kwwkfg K S El? 'Q A .. ff eww-rp .1 s rm: sw .,:1i1gX?iQi'Wi7 k 'Sq' X' :wma - 15 :mp my A U .W Mi' img -5 h My Y, - ., .MM Q, Y sxfi X 2 ., ' 5 , i x xp K W iv F R 'fl x 'A I f f 'Q if X X9 I 4, e +- gil . A 1 Q 1 Y Q .Q t A J . Y V , fi ' fig ik Q Q ' h A ifgif' W., V ' M 3 if ' ' fffirqf ,.,, W Q ,Q ?'vl A in MT N . LL., 5' f l zz N bi ..- T '- fr :ff 4 if , M42 's ,. an 541- k 7 m 'Q 1 A Q 1 ,.+ 1 's .iw - Q ,R ,. 'v Q E 1 'Qs mi.. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 We are happy in our association with recent Willoughby High School Gra- duates, such as: WILLARD GRANGER -r. DALE Korowsiu DONALD MIL'-ER HAROLD PACHOLKE '-EROY JARV'5 Jossm-I scAu ozone: HAcKL: HARRY PARK CHESTER CAPALDI ANDR W Ku A EARL FLETCHER E M FRANKLIN BUTTERMQRE 'ACK NASON ARNOLD GUNVALESON ROCCO 5 '-USANO PARKER HOLMES WILLIAM JoHNsoN JOSEPH JARVIS KENNETH MARA who have made good through our Vocational School and the opportunities it provided. There are more opportunities and vocations in private industry for you inex- perienced graduates than any other field. Our Personnel Department will give courteous, understanding, and helpful advice to any of you interested in finding or making a career in lndustry- JUST COME IN AND SEE US! THE OHIO RUBBER COMPANY wlLLouGi-nav, ol-no 111-111:1-l-U-u1n1n-u-m1u1an-m1n1l-nil -n1-1u1l1n1u1n1n1n-no-u-m1iin1nn1nu:nn-nn--u--n--in-m--nu1m11n1u:ul1n-:ala -z---- CONTRIBUTORS TO THE LENS These Citizens of Willoughby Have Helped Make Possible the Publication of the Lens-1943-Patronize Them. C. A. Stalker, Gas and Oil Luzier's Beauty Service Marino Shoe Repair John F. Clair A. C. Knight, Attorney at Law Francis D. Lane, Attorney at Law Gold Fruit Market Herbert S. Wells, M. D. Willoughby Fashion Shoppe Kramer Radio Sales and Service Willoughby Poultry Herman L. Gallop, Insurance J. G. Billson J. C. Coleman Nell Page Beauty Shoppe H. F. Simon Store Frank H. Allyn 1nii.1n1 .- .- 1 1 1 1iui1lm.. -.nil1iin1u1g1.-i111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1il1.nn-.m1milq-. .. 1 1 1 .-M11 .........-...-................-...-..-..-..-..-..-.....-......p 1-1g1'1-.-1 igiqiqiglg..-1g1g1g1.-1-1.-gigi-19-g PROPHECY-Continued from page 28 room was. Sitting down to look over an interesting looking book, I glanced across the table, and there sat Addelyn Parker and Louise Keidel. Addy teaches senior English in South High, and Louise is secre- tary to Bill Haase, secretary of state. Settling back with the book, I realized that it had been written by Jean Rose, who won the Nobel Prize for literature a few years ago. Tonight I went to see Russ Phillips in Cigarette Road, by Joe Fiore, that promising young playwright. This has been running on Broadway for three years now. As I got out of my taxi, the flash bulbs went off, and I turned around to see who might be taking my picture. But I discov- ered that it was Carl Setzer, photographer for the New Yorker , taking a picture of Diamond Jim Werner as he stepped out of his Rolls Royce. After the play I met Jeanne Norris, who is now America's leading lady golfer. She told me that she is having an exhibition match with Tom Mele, who has several in- ternational golfer's titles, day after tomor- row, She invited me to watch it but I have plane reservations to Atlantic City. June 9, 1953-This was my last day in New York I went to see the Yankees play the Cleveland Indians this afternoon. Star pitcher for Cleveland was Bill Sowers, who is being compared to the immortal Bob Feller of ten years ayo. The Indians' cen- ter fielder was Kenny Whiz Stafford. Sit- ting near me was a very ardent Yankee fan. Glancing over, I recognized Iris Owen, who told me that her husband is Yankee second baseman Also on the Yanks is Catcher Ted Setzer, Up in the radio box I spotted Harriet Caswell, Yanks' first lady announcer. In my program there was an ad that said- Next time you buy-try a Carole Weber Creation. The score was 20 to I in favor of the Indians. Greatly elated at seeing the Indians finally come through, I started back to my hotel. As I was passing a, huge auditorium, out came Judy Jarvis, Betty Neeley, Margot Elkin, and Marjorie Haas. They are all nurses, and had been participating in a program for Better Health week. Also coming out of the auditorium were Dr. Dot Brichford and Nurse Barbara Bruce Behnke, who were representing John Hopkins. Bar- bara is the wife of Bill Behnke, the famous steel magnate. June 10, 'I953-As I was leaving my hotel today for the airfield, I met Art Buckles and Bob Gear, who had just engag- ed the most expensive suite in the hotel. They are here to engineer the rebuilding of the Brooklyn bridge, which was blown up by that desperate gangster, Bob Slug Longhurst, and his accomplice, Don Baby who were representing John Hopkins. Bar- Pasini and Nan Sherman, reporters for the Scripps-Howard Syndicate, who were trying to get an interview from Jerry Gill, New York's Number One playboy, but he was too busy playing tennis with Kenny Bis- tarkey, Number Two playboy. When I got on my plane, every seat seemed to be filled, and in the seat that I thought was to be mine, sat a man leaning back with his hat over his face, asleep. I poked him, and up jumped Bob Hirst, who was on his way to Chicago, Illinois to build another one of his world-famous skyscrap- ers. We compared ticket stubs, and here I was on the wrong plane. Saying good- bye to Bob, I rushed over and scrambled on the right plane just as its motors were warming up. Ben Daniels, Postmaster General, sat opposite me. Atlantic City is awfully hot this time of year. The minute I stepped off the plane, I went to a seaside refreshment stand for a fizzy-wizzy isuccessor to the sodal created by Johnny Goodrich. After this luscious picker-upper, I went on to my hotel, which is a cool, roomy mansion by the sea. Ruth Kohl is chief switchboard operator here. June 11, 1953-It seems that l'm not the only one on vacation! Down on the beach today I met Jean Jonz, secretary to the president of the Cleveland Trust in Richmond, Va., Ada Green, assistant to George Rose, who is now Secretary of the Navy, and Mary Rosplock, president of the National Council of Secretaries. Going for a dip in the ocean, I met Eddie Myers on the beach. Eddie is now a famous swimming instructor and olympic swimming champ. He was playing ball with Ken Fletcher, the champion wrestler. Tonight there was a dance in the club- house. Gloria LaGruth and Margaret Ne- Continued on Page 80 seventy-eight I-.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I ll Il I 'I I I I I I I I l i I I -11.1 I I I I I i l -mi -nn -nn ,!,,.-........... .......... ..-.-.....-.-.-.-. ............. .. SPONSORS 11g-.1111111111.111111111111 ..- 1 1 1 1111111m11111.-1111-11111 E. E. Vohlers Eugene F. Vohlers Phone 170 William C. Hoge E. E. VOHLERS 6 SONS General Insurance - Real Estate Appraisals 59 Erie Street Willoughby, Ohio SPIKE'S FRUIT MARKET Willoughby, Ohio 25 Erie St. Phone 1091 ..11111 ..111....111111111-.1111..111111111-n1111ui.-111111111 ... 1111.-1111- s'rANL::v w. v nonnms Real Estate - Insurance All Forms Willoughby, Ohio Phone 716 .-1111-.111111111111111111111111111.- 1 1 ..1111111i,111-111.1111111111- WILLOUGHBY SWEET SHOPPE Compliments of SIIEFFIELD DAIRY 11111111111111111111..11-..11.-11 -111111111-. 1 1 111,111111...11111uu1M11 i -1m-1111 .. ... 111111111111 -m1nninu-nu-un-mu-imiun:im1111:-uw--ini-1ui11ni n. 1. rmmz sn. JEWELERS Willoughby, Ohio Compliments of RAND STORES. INC. Americo's Greatest Dry Cleaners 47 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio Compliments of THE LAKE SHORE LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY OI' OHIO -im1nu -im-111111111-nn-viii-111111111 --vm -1111-1111-1n1111n1un -1m-- SINCLAIR SERVICE Lake Shore and Lost Nation Rd. All Types Auto Service and Minor Repairs S. N. Lynn, Mgr. Willoughby 919-W-1 BAKER DRUG CO. Willoughby's Only Independent Drug Store 37 Erie St. Phone 52 Willoughby, Ohio l .'....g11111,11111111111 1i11Ai111111? ulqfnq i111i uiiinqxun-1 iiil 11111-niqi-1111114111 - 1 111111 S 6 TY 111111111 1 .- .-11111 1 11...1-...11,11111.1111.... 1.11111 11m11u1.- PROPHECY - lContinued from Page 78 boysky were hostesses. The hero of the evening was Captain Bill Johnson, who has just returned from a record-breaking strato- sphere flight. June 12, 1953-Had a grand time down on the beach today--swimming, play- ing, and just sunning. Mary Hayward, the great French teacher, and Mary Clarke, who wrote Latin Today , were there. I bought an airplane! I met Herb I ,Y 53 19m 13,0 .ruff-,, , A Streaker, creator of the Streaker Special, which lands right in your own driveway, and he told me so many things about it that l bought one. So l'll be flying home on it tomorrow! June 13, 'I953-Flying a Streaker Special is just like driving a car,,onIy more so. I flew over Joe Kostrab's vast tobacco plantation today, and the Goodyear Synthe- tic Rubber Plant in Akron, which has been inherited by Glen Goodyear. Tomorrow Frew goes back to work-for another year! M i Z. X I A ill. ' lxglllul lllll 731 V i. X rx X '- H X- ' 1 A eighty -'I' I I I I I I I I l I 3 I I I I I I I I 1: i ' f-T:-nm qjyRzf SPONSORS 1 - .-pg1Im1M.- Aml1,111-.nIq1I,I1.-IIIIAIIIIAIIII I I Ie I A c 1 iq 0 I EI I3 I3 I NIU I 551' 332 I Il? ' I ,,. -1 'gulm I mg I w III If'f1,,q I 5 nm awe:-I Ii:-F' Il -,53I'I I -5- in on Q np iaool' Ifbrf I 23 1.21 5 C 2? - , FD-In 5 D C3 ,Omg I?-aag I QHI,-I I QSO IQSSJUE we Isfog I 5, Ieeo-r Ines 3-Dah 5 N-:sg ED' : 'U Wm 0: I 1 I Q Io UH I:w U4 3295 I9 '5.Im I E805 IRES IS 2U -mm 5'3'fDm Z'N 2 '5'ml'l n Nm U I U09 I !wfI'z I 2 NQH I 'SEI iO2. I I ' 'U Im IQ ' I I I I I I M I3 I3 I I I I I '!' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I eighty-one Aim-.nn-Im I mimi.-m.-un1lm1 A ... .1 A A A A A ... ... AIIIIA Compliments of ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. Willoughby, Ohio OLSEN RESTAURANT Willoughby, Ohio IGI HARDWARE Willoughby Poinesville Madison D. S. lngolls E. L. Johnson -Im...Im..IIII.-IIu1IIII1nII-IIII1 1 1III:nu-Im-un-IIII-IIII.-IIII1 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS -InI1IIII1mI.-IIII-IIII1IIIi1 A .-II-IIII1IIIIinn1IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII1 Phone 53 6l Erie Street BECKERS CLEANERS a. ovens Odorless Cleaning of Wearing Apparel Rugs and Furniture Chemically Cleaned Gus. F. Engert, Prop. Willoughby, O. A A AIIII1nII1mI1IIIIAIIIIAIII.-.m...IIIIAIIII1lm-.IIII-IIIIAIIHAIIIIAIIIIAIIII.-IIIiA,,.A WILLOUGHBY Your school has a reputation of being among the best in the nation. You are fortunate-living in Willoughby Your community is progressive in homes-in living in business and civic enterprise. Whatever be your plans although they be temporarily interrupted during these unprecedented times The Chamber of Commerce extends to the Graduates of '43 the best of wishes for a happy future with prosperity through life in the permanent world-wide peace to come THE WILLOUGHBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - 1 1 1 1411111111- 1m.1im.-if-g...ug1'11miqq1gq1u1g1g1g1m...mi.-QMMMUMWIMlm1uu1nu1nn-.ml-.1u.1,.1g1uiq14-up I l CIO-ili1l-:l1l1-u1l11M111111m1nn1lu1uu1u1uu1iuu1n1-ill-nu 9. so :r -9' T P9 2 o .........-.-..........,......-...,-,,....-,.-......-...-........-..-..-.-..-..-.-...........-.-......-.......-..-..-..........-...-,,...........-..-..-,.-..-..-....Q 5 . 5 l I 1 7 I -nu..mi-. -nulnui fn 4..- in :r -. T 'O' 3' -. Q 0 11-13 Erie St. WRIGHT FRIENDLY GREETINGS 6 BEST WISHES From Lake County's Friendly Shopping Center ED. SCHWARZ AND STAFF Willoughby, Ohio 4 XX V 147-71157-fl Lili - :Sing 7 Tl- I :S-Lllllmmi Jfizadzf oval! ' 1 1 1 1 1unimi1mi-uuim,nn1im1nn1,.,,1,,.-uii1iii,1in,1m.....,....,.....m-.,.--1.1.1..,.1m,1 .- .- ... 1 C. GULL'S Corner Lost Nation and Lake Shore Blvd. Willobee For Your SODAS SUNDAES MAGAZINES CIGARETTES CIGARS PIPES 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1uu1nu1iun1iui1iuu1uninn1un1nn1mi1nu1iiu1im1nn1 1mi-m- 1 -. .-51 1 1 The High School Searchlight Appears Each Week in the NEWS-HERALD Be Sure You Get A Copy Of Every Issue At Your Home Boy Delivery 8c Per Week I-IARWOOD MEN'S SHOP FEATURING ExcLuslvELY Brentwood Sweaters Brentwood Sportswear lnterwoven Hosiery Hickok Belts, Suspenders and Jewelry Arrow Shirts Arrow Ties Arrow Underwear Arrow Handkerchiefs 28 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio 1 1 1 ... .. 1 1lu-..m.1..,,...n.i11.u1.in1n1i1 1..ii1,,n1.,n1.lu1,,..1inii1,,,,1uii.-H111 1 -. .. 1 1 1 11minn1un1nu1inn1iui..nu1,.,,..,1,,1 1 1 .- COMPLIMENTS OF KOSTER'S SWEET SHOP 9 Erie St. Phone 295 Drain Tile - Brick - Lime - Cement - Sewer Pipe - Building Blocks H. T. HILL 6 COMPANY GROCERIES WILLOUGHBY, OHIO A. T. I-nu. s. co. wiu.ouGi-:BY nEcREA'rioN 87 - 89 Erie si. 103 Emi' St' BOWL FOR HEALTH E. P. Walsh, owner D- O- Timsenf MQV- Groceries 81 Builders' Supplies Tel. 17 Tel. 988 ghtv f Compliments of THE PATT BROTHERS CO. GENERAL MACHINE WORK 70 Vine Sf. Willoughby, Ohio YOUR OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER if if if TI-IE MAY COMPANY Compliments of LAIRD LUMBER CO. 1i4il1111111111111-1ll1uul EDGERTON FOOD STORE E. C. Edgerton, Prop. Complete Food Service Phone 23 53 Erie St. Delivery Service QUALITY SHOE STORE Famous for Fitting 6 Erie St. Shoes for Students Make Our Store Your Store IOHN B. MANNINO'S DRUG stone Erieside, Ohio THE WILLOUGHBY COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Henry Windus Don Norris 14.1.1 1 1 1uii1iiil1u-...,1,,.i1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 Compliments of BEEBOWER BROS. SEED - GRAIN Elm St. Phone 33 Best Wishes '43 E. H. BERNHARDT 1.1.4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1q1nn1nn1 1 -uu1.ii.1 1.1.,.14,.1 1gu1i.g1g.1gl1 1 Phone Willoughby 260 Where Friends Meet BUD MARSH'S RESTAURANT Good Food Is Good Health Will-o-bee-on-the-Lake, Ohio m1ui u1ul 9hfY 11011 .. ..m,...,m.-ml-Q..-m,1mA -. 1 1 1 1 inn-nii1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 -ui- Compliments of CORT'S SHOE STORE Compliments of DAINTEE BEAUTY .un1,m1 .. ... .. .1 .. 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 -iii.1i.,.,m.-,.,,1 1 1 1 -. .. A 1 .Q 1 1 1 .. 1 -im HUGHES MARKET THE WILLOBY THEATRE if wiu.ouGHsY, o. SHOPPE I3 Erie St. Phone 372 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Compliments of WINK'S DAIRY BAR Willougl'1by's Most Modern Soda Grill Featuring Doiry Products Sodos - Sundoes Hot Lunches cis-mniun :1111 - 1i--111-11 uu- niii 1a 1111 1 1 -- - 1 1 1 Qhfv 1:1111-nz---I----1'-...,...,,. ...ml-.nii14iu1im ,nn-.un1nu... CUT-RATE FURNITURE STORE Dean D. Fuller, Prop. New And Used Furniture 5 Second St. Willoughby, Ohio 1nu- I-un-nu-nuinn1mm-un-uninn-nu-iuu1uu-uu-m.-uu- THE CLARK 8. PIKE CO. lnsuronce Bonds lO Euclid Ave. Phone 65 Compliments of RAND STORES, INC. America's Greatest Dry Cleaners 47 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio 1 vm!vim1hlllvnu?ml1llll-nullill!!-1llll-llll-sllll-:ilu-1lllllllll1-lllllull- ' Compliments of WM. MEIL DRY GOODS, INC. 64 Erie St. Willoughby 1..u1111.-...-.-.-.-....1-.1ni1,m1qu Compliments of LAKE COUNTY GAS CO. Willoughby Mentor Wickliffe Willowick Fairport LOUGHRIDGE STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY Erie St. Willoughby, O. 1nu..u1 .- 1 1 1 1 1,.1m1q1g-ggi 1.1-5- I'AIRLEY'S GROCERIES i' 'A' 'lr COTI-IRELL'S MEAT Quality and Service That You Can't Beat Phone 135-136 -11:11 1 1 1 - -. -u.1g,.-g.q.-q.-gq- 1 1 115-13- -nn1u..g Q.-11:-11-11-111+ 3111:-l-11x15-11-1n1..1.q1g1..1.1.. +o-Q1-1-1g..q1--.1111-1-1-1-1115--1up-nu..-.-gi-1-..p1-.-... 9. ua :r -. -4 I 9. an J' 'P -1' .-.-qu-111111--.-:I U11 1:1 'rl-I li ,l n li il lu ll l L i I i ii i :liz l.-l 1 111-41:1- Ia, 131: zfgigg -li-1 :fi-: HABERDASHER SHOES Nationally Advertised Brands Quality - Price ERNST BIRKHOLZ. INC. I5 Erie St. Willoughby, O. -nu-u-.1-111.--..11111n1nu1ua.P ohtv WILLOBY ROLLER BOWL l84 Euclid Ave. Willoughby, Ohio l2 BRUNSWICK LANES AND MODERN SKATING Rl NK PERFORMING A DUAL ROLE FOR YOU and VICTORY The World's Largest Jewelers Of Fine Fraternity And Class Jewelry Youn sALroun MAN HAROLD C. IONES Box 612 Akron, Ohio L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts u4.1un1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- ...m1.gq-up- THE MODERN MIRACLE WALL FINISH KsMToNE Covers Wallpaper - Washes Easily Dries ln l Hour - One Coat Covers No Sizing or Priming Coat Required WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE CO. l - -..Li .............. ..,.-., COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS CDF 1943 ,,,. x I -if. J T, wi, ,. r x ' .v 1 ' 1,45 at H. N-'rkrifk If W, . Eff . 'K . is 4 'U ' N. 16 5 Q WP ' xg - an